davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

or con florence Of the Iowa Friends. Accord.
ingly LAO acres Of land were bought
Ice county, Iowa, about twenty miles from
Tue mississippi and ten miles cast OF Salem
and the school opened with a few pupils aud
strange TO say they were mostly indians aud
arc yet.
After reading that remarkable will. so full
OF piety aud love for mankind stranger
was impeled to visit this strange
school OF which he had never
hcard and see how the Quaker's dream had
come true He alighted from the train I
tne station, lloughton, and not sight met
ms eve. There was not house, nor n tree
scarcely, but Tor miles stretched out the
great rolling prairie. After walking souin
Tor time he espied a lonesome LOOKING two.
story frame cuilding standing In tho center
OF great iuCloscd field There was no
mouse near 1t ana no signs OF life apparent
But tho visitor walked up to it ana found a
small school room IN one corner OF tho big
building in which perhaps dozen children
hoout rhrec OF whom were whites, were re-
Cltlhg TO bored looking man who
called himself tho superintendent aud
teacher OF Whites Manual Labor
Institute There is no curriculum. no svs.
TEN, hut simply u district school plan. Tfa
afair is a failure 80 far as realizing the ulori-
GUS dream OF the rious White, aud feelinrs of
sadhcSs Cypress one In making the dis scovery.
Inc history of the school is checkcrrd IL
started of well, but the war killed il almost
Tor ten years and after 1t bad been started
limited that the whole affair was ioobed out
TO secure support for the Quaker college at
salem. AT any rate the school was closed
up Tor year In lSS2 and tho land was
ordered sod by tho sheriff for payment of
delinquent taxes in lSS1. The law OF Iowa
provides that no land shall be taxed
which is used for educational pur-
poses. The Lee comfy board OF
supervisors decided that the land was not
USED for that purpose auu so ordered taxes
levied Tor that purpose and after few years
ordered the sale. The board Of trustees, of
which John Davis Is president. fought tho case
on the ground that tho school was an cduca-
tionai institution and was running Us such
Schpol had been reopenod u 1883 after hav-
Inc been closed only year. The contest
was herce and after lnjunctions anG other
legal processes had been used u compromise
was recently effected by which taxes on one
halt OF the school land, $50 acres, would be
assessed and paid, and the remainder 32O
acres, would be allowed to escape taxation.
taxes had been regularly levied ana paid on
Tue SUI acres used to support tho school.
me provision was made that the trustees
"poom' tho school, and this they are now
endenvoring to 90, but with little success.
mus in q western state school exists
oder by half than the state of Nebraska and
thousand miles away from tho tomb OF its
founder who would be sick at heart if he
knew how all his plans nave mscurreu
how his piety and zeal have been turned into
folly
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

Trinity Methodist Episcopal - Fourth
street and Ninth avenue. Rev. II. II. Bar
ton, pastor Preaching, 10; 30 a m and , 80
p. m; Glass meeting, $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school, II m. Epwortn League, G:45 p. IN.
Epworth social, Monday evening.
Temple Baptist-Ioung Mems Christian
association rooms. Merriam block, l.. A.
Hall, pastor Preaching services, l0:3O a.
IN. Subject, The Word of God;n 80 p.
IN, subject "Our Young Men" Sunday
school, II m.
First Pres sbytcrian-Corner of Willow ave.
nue. and Seventh street Preaching by the
pastor 81 10 30 n. m. and I'D p. IN. Sabbath
school at IL M. Young peoples meeting at
G:3O p. m.
Berean Baptist church-Morning service
evening service
Christian-M Masonic temple. DR.. II. II.
carter pastor. Sunday school 10 a. IN,
Morning sermon II a. m. by the pastor. No
evening service. Several candidates for
immersion will be Daptised at the Central
church in Omaha
Young Mems Christian ASsociatiou-Wce
OF PRAYER OF the Young Mems Christian
asso citation, November 1919 The first
meeting Of the week of PRAYER will be ad-
dressed by Rev. l.. a. Hall this afternoon at
o'clock at the rooms. All men are invited
TO attend.
Second Pres sbyterlan-harmony and Logan
sstrorts, ). Alexander pastor Residence '0l
Elst broadway. Preaching at $50 a. m.
eno 80 D. IN. Sunday school at l2 IN.
Young peoples meeting 6:45 D. IN.
broadway Methodist Eplscopal--Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev II. r. Dudley at
1889 a. m and 1880 p. IN. The morning SER
mon VIII be addressed to young men. The
evening subject, "How and What to Hcar.n
f1ith Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Corner Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue.
lhcre Will be an ali day meeting conducted
oy the Two noted railroad evangeIists, be-
ginning at ii. m Services every evening
during the week at 80 p, IN. G. ". Brewer,
pastor.
St Johns English Lutheran-Services on
frst floor Of Merriam block, POS Main and 200
Pearl streets, at II n. m and : 30 D. m. Rev.
q. w. Snyder, pastor.
CongreFationa-No preaching services.
Sunday school at i2 O'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

Some idle gossips started the story a
few days ago that the Evans laundry
was about to be moved 10 Omaha.
" wish you would tell the world
through The BEE" said Mr.. S. F..
Henry, one OF the largest stock olders
and general manager of the big plant,
Yesterday, that the report is not only
without any sort of foundation but is
ridiculous. | came here to make this
city my permanent home, and this busi-
ness here Is my especial pride. We are
constantly making extensions and i'm
provements, and am satisfied that
there is no other institution in
the city that has brighter pros
poets and greater assurances of per-
manent future. We have just added a
new engine of Council Bluffs manufac-
tu.e that gives us more power and saves
half the fuel, and we will increase the
plant by the addition of s., 600 worth of
new machinery as soon as our order
can be filled No, sir. the Evans laun-
dry is permanent Council Bluffs tix-
ture."
The plant has been nearly dou-
pied In extent and capacity dur
ing the past year, and the
contemplated improvements will make
it one of the largest in the west. Mr..
henry has bought handsome new
home and is getting ready to enjoy all
there is in life.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
THEY ARE SATISFIED.
Warm Words from Patients
Who Have Tested the Special
Meth DDS OF Drs Copeland
and Shepard.

1t would DO easy to fill n column evcyv
week with statements from well known
men and women ali over the great west
who have found relief and cure at the
h4nds of Drs. Copeland and shepard.
VINO are, emphattcaIly, the peoples ply
sIcians. Thcirtc terms are low, their bust
ness mcthcds faic and honorable, and
their results remarkably successful. \
lew sample testimonies are here APP
pended:
Mrs MRS q; a nAylEs, wife Of an implement
dealtI. hhENNo ~. IOWA. ties. II have pccu
GrcntIN hcnchttCd by yurr Caturrh treatment. Wv
HCurihl heaIih Is much better. ami those tnrribIr
EoHd ohcSl hat for years are entirely gone. also n
'hohihS t'clins aud misery through my chest "
MRS. &. l.. ROBIN - y. KEARNEY. NER, un icr
dNte OF sept p lsl!, writes; II want tn take nm
n'nor months treatment, as your medicines have
h'lpcd me great deal. My asthma Is bcttCr
an WON ana u don't make me feel very tired. nly
UmpcNlnn i btttcr' feel better all uyCr tru st
'r ext medicine Will do as much good"
Mrs. GERrRuDG LpUL MINERAL pDNT.
Wis say: Il had much stomach and hcart truuhIc
WIN taint spells and cramps. Nv stomach would
Nchr ana craup two or three days at time | was In
great agony, Dark spots Nouid come before nv
rye' anu was dizzy ana weak. tried many doe
Tors but Dr', Copennd ana Shcpard were the only
ones VINO c"hldhhlp me. They have entirely curcd
me hhd am so thankful"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Built TO BENEFIT THE BOYS,
Descriptive Sketch OF whire's Manual
Institute.

Descriptive Sketch OF wniue's Manual
Institute.
Almost everyon. has heard of the Indian
school at Carlisle, Pa, but 1t would greatly
surprise the great mass Of the inhabitants Of
this country If thsyJwere told that there is
an Indian school In the state of Iowa and the
first question would he an explosive
where" Before that question is answered,
let US go back into history.
IL is we'll known fact that Quakers, or
members OF the Sbclety o. Friends, are
friendly TO every tribe or class of people
The action OF William Penn at Philadelphia
IS Known TO overy sehoolboy, and the organ
iZation of this Indiaa school in Iowa was also
brought about blythe religious zeal of a
Philadelphia Quaker. His name was Josiah
White He had become wealthy IN farming
and real estate and began to cast about him
for some way 10 eXpend his wealth so that
posterity might REAP the benefits of it, lie
died in lSis and his will is curious docu-
ment. After providing generously for his
family and kindred and for Institutions of
learning in the east. be proceeded 10 endow
a school or two schools ''in the free states of
the vest One OF these schools was to be
located In Indiana and the other in Iowa
The one in Indiana was not success and the
project was abandoned for time until about
ten years ago il was revived as a school for
white children. But II is of the Iowa school
that mention will be made.
The Will provided that 40 acres should
be bought near Salem, la which is center
for Quakers, aud that go, ,000 should be set
aside for the purchase of the land and the
equipment and endowment of The school
Six hundred and forty acres were To be used
for the service Of tho school proper and 500
acres were 10 be leased ior thesuppOrt OF the
school. This institution should be one for
wnite, colored or Iudian, remarkably
liberal provision for those slavery days.
The education was TO 90 not SO
much disciplinary as spiritual, ''such an edu-
cation as George Fox would nave given his
children. If possI ble" Trades should be
taught 4 the various rudiments of a prac-
tical eL alton, but the chier aim was a re-
liglous education. Trustees we're appointed
for lie under the control Of the meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
NEWS FROM THE DRESS GOODS DE
PARTMENT

At the Boston Store, CourciI Bluffs, la.
36-inch heavy dark suitings, l9c q
yard.
Yard wide jacquard fanc,os, 20c a
yard.
English checked suiting and Scotch
p!aids, ali wool, 33c yard.
Changeable irridcscent twills. 40
inches wide, bargain at 45c yard.
Ladies cloth, 81 inches wide, full
line o1 fall colors, soc IL yard.
Over lOC pieces of all-wool serge and
cashmere in every imaginable color at
soc yard.
IMPORTED WOOL GOODS.
The swell thing for the fall of 1892 is
lnatclasse in an endless variety OF en-
quisite combination of colors.
POPLINS.
This fabric, although not new. is one
OF the popular wcaves for this fall. A
full range OF colors. Price $l.00a yard.
STORM SERGES.
The most profitable material for fall
Wear is shown in an end e5s assortment
OF weaves. Prices from 75c TO 81 so n
yard.
4G-lNCII WHIP CORDS.
a beautiful cloth much the same as
serge with n more prominent cord and
much heavier-afull range of fall colors.
Price 81 a yard.
SCOTCH CHEVIOTs
An entirely new weave, very heavy,
beautiful finish. elegant shades, n very
desirable fall material. Price ST. so u
ya!d.
FANCY CREPONS.
We show an endless variety of figured
crepons in all the leading shades, Il full
line in three qualities. Prices, 75c,
Sl.OO and 81. % yard.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Our importation order of silk is now
complete with all the new weaves and
fancy novelties of the leading makers Of
Europe.
Changeable surahs and talTetas 75c
and Sl.O0.
Colorcd china silks soc, 75c and 81 90.
Fancy armure silk 00c, 0Sc, $l.10.
Everything in silks is to be found at
our counter, including crepe dc chimes
rhadnmes, faille silks, peau de sole, etc.
Silk 'and-wool bengalines in black an d
colors, Sl.25,
BOSTON STORE,
Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co.,
Council Bluffs.
n. b. Mali orders promptly attended.
All orders whether per express or mail
sent free OF charge.
Miss +. j. Davis is closing out her
stock OF notions at less than cost. 500
Main street, opposite kiel's hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
PERSONAL riH.iGRIPUy.


Miss Osborne came home to enjoy the week
o; opera in Omaha.
Mrs. T. NJ Gault ana Mrs. Brooks spent
the week in Chicago.
Mrs. II. b. Lacey of Chicago is visiting
her son. DIR. II. b. Lacey.
Mrs George ID. Brown left Thursday for
California, where she will spend the winter
with friends.
Miss Manter of st. Louis was in the CITY
last week the guest of Miss Nellie Wright on
Sixth street.
Iho ongagcnent OF Miss Brandon Of Dan
vile, ILL.,, to Mr.. w. l., Fleming of this city
Is announced.
Mrs James Baird is tho guest of her
orother, MIR: N. Il. Dodge, and will remain
uhtii after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. I. S. Couch and daughter. Miss
Laura, OF Milwaukee, Wis, are in the CITY
tne guests OF Mrs. j. B. Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Myers have moved in
from tneir country residence and will ocrupy
the nome OF Mrs. Brown for the winter.
Mrs l.. 9. DeVol returned yesterday from
Chicago. During most of her visit there she
was 10 quito i'll health, but returns Improved.
G. G. Saunders left last evening fer Ma
mia IN response to telegram announcing
that MS father and mother are very low with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Francis Murphy left last evening for
Cleveland, o., to attend the national conyan
tion Of the Women's Christian Temuerance
union. She will return after a week or ten
days. " ''"
Horses and cattle wintered ON George
r. Wrights farm, opposite Wabash
round house. For terms apply to James
haiph at farm or Il. L. Wright, sixth
floor Baldwin block.
Day Il Hess have a force of men work.
Ing on the roads through the Klein
tract Buy five or ten acres there while
1t is cheap.
Coal aud wood; best and cheapest
Missouri hard wood in the city; prompt
delivery. III. a. Cox, No. Main
Ten shares capital stock Citizens State
bank for sale. Il. III. Sheafe.
Don't forget that Swaine sells the
Elmhurst stoves.
S. b. Prowell, matchmaker, 740 B'way.
Davis for drugs and paints.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
KEIIGIDUS.

Tho Rocky Mountain synod OF the English
Lutheran church closed "A successful sessioI
in Laramie, Wyo., last week. Statistics OF
the church show that IL has in the United
States l57, 10 communicates. l,OO2 minister
ana ,45O church buildings.
Thero is n denomlnational educational in
stitution in New England which numberS
among ITS students young man respectively
from Kioto, Japan; Thessaonlca, Greed
and Iceland.
Rov. Mr.. Arney, the Methodist minister
Michigan who gave up preaching a fe(
months ago In order 10 90 on the turf, Id
left tho turf IN order to 80 into the mihistt
again
Rev DIR. Morgan Dix has an income fro
Trinity parish, New YORK, estimated TO
fully as large as that paid to the president
the United States.
Rev. f.. G.. Wheeler, the Chapel Cap
missionary, writes from Portland, Ore, III
tie last OF the money needed tor the Duldi
OF new chapel car for the Pacific coast
coming in. Tho car is now under contrs
and will be ready for dedication IN Z
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

stairs and been admitted into dark
encd parlor.
1T is, replied the stately parsonage
whom he had addressed.
The famous clairvoyant and fortune
tcllcr?'
The same"
"Dou you read the mind?'
with perfect ease
Can you foretell the futuro?"
Tho future holds no mysteries that
cannot unravel."
"Can YOU unfold the past?'
"Thc record of all things past Is to
me an open book. \"
Then, said the caller, feverishly,
taking from his pocket IA handful Of sill
YER, ~ wish you would tell me what it
is that my wife wanted me TO bring
home without fail this evening and
name your price. Money is no object
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Cooking Club ReorganlZed.

The members of the Cooking club gave
their first tea on Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Rockwell assisted by Miss
Reynolds. Some of the charter memb bers
have graduated with honors. while new
members have been added, making the pres
ent tiistas follows: The Misses Rockwell Rey-
nolds. Farnsworth. Jessie t'arnsworth. Kew.
LutH. Dodge. Babcock, Brown. Moore, Ruth
ana Martyr. The guests were Miss Cooper of
Dubuque, Messrs. Pusey. Bowman, Rowan,
Dawson, Mayne, Wright. Shepard. Wood
bury, Evans, Reed and Paxton. After an
elaborate menu the guests oni jyed high five.
Prizes were won by Miss Ruth and Mr.
Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
THEY DESERVE 1T.
That is Why MIR. Flehertv Gives
testimony as to the Sue
cess in His Case OF Drs.
Copeland and Shepard.

Yes, sir; know hrs. Copeland and shepard. and
nave great II nson to bless the day hat took mo
To thrm.' The speaker, Mir. Michael j. FlnhCrty is
n"icTk employed by linvdcn Bros In their great
store. Money could not induce mH t. 10 hack to
ihe condition was In before met these PHYSICIANS
hhd had catnrIh several years. My nose was
stopped up entirely that had to breathe trough
my month. Two or threr tines u day sOmCtiuIcs
mitrher had bcr ling from my nose and mouth.
MS ma ie mo 50 weak could not dc hard work.
hhu hehuhChe and sickness of the stomach almost
SnnthusIiy ana could not sleep. Ringing noises
u,Icu my cars ana slowly got quite deal, My eyes
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Floating to Europe.

The hydrostatic officers at New O
leans have called attention TO the pee
liar fact that mass of forest growl
resembling large islaLd, and supposl
to have drifted from some portion
the American continent, had boz
sighted September % between
twentieth and thirtie,h meridians.
The island travels about mile
hour in northeasterly direction. Il
expected that unless the plot is bro4
up by IA storm it will drift to the rod
taken by steamships, and will eyeq
ally bring up on the European coast
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

Monday afternoon at the residence of the
bride on Seventh avenue Mr.. Il. w. Dent
of Omaha and Miss Mary Beebe OF this CITY
were united in marriage, Rev. Il. II. Bah
cock Of st. Pauls Episcopal church ofiiclat-
ing. Miss Alice Beebe, a cousin of tho
bride, made charming bridesmaid and MIR,
Paul Schneider acted as groomsman The
bride was given away by her father, upon
whose arm she entered the room where the
ceremony was performed. Immediately after
the wedding Mr.. ana Mrs. Dent left for q
short wedding trip to Chicago. where they
Will visit sisters of Mr.. Dent, after which
they will return TO Omaha, where they will
be at homo TO friends after December l.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Chautauqua Circle.

The program for the Chautauqua circle
Monday evening Is as follows; "Grecian
History" w. A. Goehring; UNITED States
and Foreign Powers" Mr.. Patterson: /:
"Medical SCIENCE Miss n. McCune
Greek Oracles," Mrs. II. M Wheeler
All Chautauqua visitors are cordially
invited. The meeting will begin at 1850
o'clock sharp at the Young Mems Christian
association rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Literature and Art,

An ar; club and Browning club have
been organized recently by some of the
young ladies of the city Meetings of the
former are held every Saturday morning at
the residence of Miss Carrie Dodge on Third
street, and of the latter every Tuesday
afternoon at the same place. Study is car
rled on III these lines by the young ladies',
and the meetings have SO far pecn highly
enjoyed. The Browning club is at present
studying the history OF Egypt in connection
with the works Of the great English poet.
Those composing the club ere: Misses
Dodge. Angie Rockwell, Fdanie Reynolds,
Mary Key, Mauu Smith, MAY Davenport,
Nelle Sackett ard Nellie Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

commit burglary. lie was shot n couple Of
weeks ago while trying TO enter a house.
Tho grand jury made its usual report on
the condition OF the jails. According TO IL
the county jail Is clean, but improvements In
sewerage are recommended. The city Jail,
which was condemned two months ago, is
found to be in good condition for its size.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

DIR. c. o. Hood, the plaintiff in tho $40, 600
amagc suit that was tried in the district
court against tho Northwestern railway a
short time ago, filed q motion for new trial
Yesterday. He alleges that the court erred
in ali owing lot of evidence to be introduced
tending 10 throw discredit on his claims to
morality, That part of the evidence relating
TO his arrest and trial on tho charge OF i'm
morality, his alleged fraudulent claim
against the Accident Insurance company,
and charge that he embezzled the funds of
the Modern Woodmen of America at Inde-
pendence, Kan, he claims had no right to be
brought up. He also claims that the at .
torneys for tie railway company made some
severe charges against him in the hearing of
the jury hat had no foundation In fact and
that these charges prejudiced him in the
minos OF the iurvmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Two Kentucky Fables.

81 never knew said Governor John
Young Brown of Kentucky to n Globe
Democrat reporter, 'what Dudley War
ner meant when he wrote about Il Ken
tuckian falling out OF his own cornfield'
until | visited the mountains of my
native state last year. Az the time /
was making political canvass Of tho
eastern part OF Kentucky, and one day
In the mountains | overheard a noun
taineer sympathizing with neighbor
that had lost dear relative who camo
to his dea tn by falling out of his own
cornleld. This Interested me, and |
visited the spot whore this supposed
miracle occurred. The corn field was
upon the brow of II cliif, ana the farmer
had fallen 200 feet. In those mountains
there are dozens OF such places"
The governor was asked to relate
another experience. lle was surrounded
by his friends at the Palner house, and
was modestly retCent, but the Kentucll
ians added their persuasive powers TO
that Of the newspaper man, and the gov
ernor said: "Weh, hardly know what
to tell you. Kentucky is wonderful
state. sir, Did you know there was sill
YER thereY" Answered in the negative,
he continued: II met an old state sena-
Tor ut Grayson, Carter county, 70 years
of age, sir, who cultivated the farm he
was on nearly half IL century ago The
first furrow he plowed he unearthed n
piece OF solid silver as large as a wedge
hey use in that country for splitting
logs. He took the silver TO Louisville,
and jeweler made him one dozen tea
spoons, one doz en- tablespoons, and then
accepted tn SILVER eft over as ample
payment for bis " york. That was forty
seven years ago, and the spoons are as
good as new. Now, whore did that sill
yer come fromI"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
The Weary at Rest.
UdShin1t IN Pos,

UdSHIHW N Pos,
There Is one class that will not find the
automatic telephone switch a labor.saying
device The retirement OF the telephone girl
will be rather hard on those paragrapners
who have thriyed Tor SO many years on the
old reliable telephone girl joke.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

The grand jury made its final report yes
terday afternoon and was discharged. Six
indictments were returned. Two of the
parties are not yet under arrest so that ther
names are not made public. Those who are
under arrest are the following William
commit murder. He shot at Oficer Leuch,
who was arresting him on q charge OF
vagrancy. Joseph Murphy aud John Hen
messy, burglary. Peter Egan. attempt to
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

The a. ID. II. Co. has added two new
hacks TO It's force and will answer calls
at all hours, day or night. Telephone,
l10; office, s Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Moro Houses Wanteh.

If you have any difficulty in finding
tenants Tor your house allow us to put
our card on it for ten days; you will be
pleased with results.
GhEENSnIELDs, NICHOLSON & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

Handsome new ingram carpets arriv-
ing daily at the Council Bluffs Carpet
companys. Prices of carpets are going
up daily, but the old prices will remain
10 force this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

Don't forget to attend the third an
nual ball aud supper given by the Grand
hotel bell boys at Masonic temple, Nov
ember 22
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

Instead OF betting hat on election
wager one OF those handsome low priced
wine or brandy sets at Lund Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

Potatoes for sale in lots Of from five
bushels UP. w. S. Homer, % Main
street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

A late invoice Of ckeneille curtains
and smyrna rugs at low prices. Council
Bluffs Carpet company.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Church Announcements.

Boston store closes every evening ut
p. m, unless Mondays and Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

See those oil heaters at Swaine's, 1877
Broadway.