davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
CARPETS, RUGS AND DRUGGETS.

We have been Just as busy in this depart
ment az We could possibly be. And We
have some choice patterns left in Roxbury.
Stinson's Velvet. Administer and Moquets.
New ones arriving every day, and all who
are in need of Carpets will do well to exam.
inc our stock before they buy. Rugs aud
Druggets in great variety in Smyrna No
auet. Tapestry and Ingram.
Window Shades. all complete with spring
rollers, Is and 42c.
Portleres in all colors and styles. Some
very handsome ones at s. and 60 q pair.
Portiers Poles with all fixtures 75c. apiece.
Mating at 1880.
Remnants of Good Mating, 15c. yard.
Carpet Sweepers 90 apiece.
Lace Curtain Stretchers. 1926 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

Score another 2:2O performer for Elec-
tioneer in Expedition. brown colt. three
years old. out of Lady Russell. the full sis
ter of Maud s.. 2:0Ss4. recently started at
Versailles. KY, and reduced his record to
2:l99z. He is owned by A. j. Alexander.
WoQdburn Farm, Kentucky. whore he was
bred
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Am 1 IN IT OR NoTP''
Here Is n Local Satirist of No Mean Cain
Hear Ills Complaint.

Here Is u Local Satirist of No Mean Calibrc-
Hear His Complaint.
OMAHA, Jan. To the Editor of THE BEE.
Some time in the prehistoric year of 1891 /
was Informed that / had been found guilty,
by som one in high authority. of being u
gentleman, and therefore, had been SON
tencod to %oficiatc as a clerk of elections to be
held in that year. Il was a republican or !
might have been doomed to be a judge
1t was stated in the newspapers of that
age that with the adoption of the Australian
election system, the hummer and ward
heller were to be eliminated from politics
and only pure aud lncorruptible gentlemen
were TO be incarcerated in the Australian
iron dungeons provided by Il careful and
honorable government. / accepted my SEN
tence with that resignation which becomes
an American citizen, and submitted to being
confined In one of the Australian iron cells
aforesaid, at hard labor, for twenty eight
weary consecutive hours. | differed from
the malefactors in the county jail in so far
that was not even provided with bread and
water or any ether of the conveniences die
tated by the civilization of that age.
After performing the duties that had been
assigned me, / was Internationally released.
Then some officials gave it as their judgment
that j ought to receive proper damages for
having been deprived of my liberuy ana the
right to attend to my personal business for
said twenty-eight consecutive hours; then
tHo hohOFdUle may OF VINO nHu Just returned
from an extended tour through our glorious
country, and, as The BEE of those days
stated, had cheerfully combed in his various
salaries, a similar draft on the treasury hav-
ing also been made by a member of the hon
orable counciD declared that | was a horse
thief and a traitor to the state and should
never, no never, be permitted TO rob the
commonwealth. Then some other officials
stated that ] was a fine. elegant gentleman,
and a pure and incorruptible bulwark of the
liberties of the people and should have proper
recompense. Then some descendants of
William the Conquerer, who had accumu-
lated sufficient of our native land to belong
to the Real Estate Owners exchange, de-
clared that no poverty stricken election
official. unable to show a clear title to any of
our glorious country, and therefore ineligible
to membership in the Real Estate Owners
exchange, should get any damages for having
been found guilty of being appointed au
election official.
Then-but what's the use. Am | in it or
not! Do get anything or not: Or should
l consult The BEE claim bureau! Or what
is the racket all about anyway. Respect
fully, CLERK.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Chautauana Mectimg.

An important meeting of the trustees of
the Chautauqua Assembly association is 10
be held next Tuesday evening. At that time
il will probably be decided whether an as
scmbly Will be held next summer, and if the
decision shall De in favor of holding an as
sembly something will be done in the way
of making preliminary arrangements for the
program. The officers an d the executive
committee will be elected for the ensu ing
year, ana as soon as the executive committee
is chosen it will appoint the manager.
Last summer soon after the close of the
assembly there was a great deal Of growing
INDUCED in by the stockholders on account
of the un Unfortunate financial results, which
were due to many different causes, but
mainly to the failure to advertise the as
sembly properly. There was considerable
talk OF disseminating the assembly, at least
for the time being, and some of the dissatis-
lied ones even went so far as to threnten TO
apply for tho appointment of a receiver, and
thus have the affairs of the company wound
up for good. The more enthusiastic ones pre-
vailed, however, and nothing desperate was
done. Tit principal hope of the stockholders
now is that a motor limo will be built to the
grounds before six months roll around, and
although hope has been so long deferred
that their hearts are somewhat under the
weather, the prospects are now said to he
much better than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
UfITING FOR GREEN GRASS.
Lieutenant Rourke of the Army Predict
Another Sioux War.

Lieutenant Rourke of the Army Predicts
Another Sioux War.
PIrrsBURG, Pa, Jan. 8. First Lieutenant
Rourke Of the Second cavalry of the United
States army was a passenger on the day ex-
press east this morning, bound for Washing
ton. He came direct from the Pine Ridge
agency. where he has been attending to
some affairs of the government and looking
over the field. He will now make his report
of the condition Of the indians at that
agency to Secretary Noble and preparations
will be made to suppress any outbreak.
''Trouble is brewing among the Indians of
the Pine Ridge agency SAID he, land it is
my firm belief they will start another
crusade soon against the whites. / have
spent some time among them, and when l
left there a few days ago they were sulien
and at times very ugly and made open threats
against the pale faces. If it were not for tho
fact that they are now largely depending on
the government for food, fuel and clothing
for the winter, they would rise in arms at
any moment. They are again talking about
the Messiah, and IL will not be long until the
ghost dance will again be resumed through
out the agency. The Pine Ridge Indians are
a very peculiar race of people, and need
Watching continually
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Perhaps the handsomest suite of bust
ness rooms in the city are those hat are
now occupied by a. A. Clark g. Co., SET
ond floor over the American Express
company on the corner Of Main and
Broadway. Mr.. Clark has done IA very
fine loan brokerage business during the
past year, and the increase has beer so
great that at the present time the large
front room formerly occupied was too
small to afford proper accommodations
for it, not to take into consideration the
future prospects, which indicate a still
heavier increase. To obtain suffi-
Gent room nearly the entire Sec
ond floor has beer remodeled and
q large we'll lighted room added to the
front apartment. The new apartment,
together with the former office. has been
decorated in accordance with Mr.. Clark's
ideas, and the work is a permanent
compliment to his artistic ability. The
wall decorations are modest and hand
some, and are the newest ideas in that
line. The furnishings are of the most
substantial character and harmonic ar
tisticaIly with the wall decoration. The
private Office is carpeted with the
heaviest royal wilton.
Mr.. Clark will be the recipient of
many compliments upon his good taste,
ard his patrons will appreciate the eff
fort to increase their comfort and con-
Venience.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Important Meeting Of the Ohautauqua As
sembly Association to Be Held.
ITS FUTURE TO Be DETERMINED
Owing to the Compnny's Failurc'to Use Adj
Vertising Facilities the session of
Last Year Was Not n Finan-
" cial Success.

f r.. Rowe arrived in the city last evening
in charge Of Detective johnson of Des
Moines, his wrists ornamented with a deli
cate pair of nickel plated handouts. He was
taken to the city Jail in a hack, and when he
arrived there the charge of enlightenment
was entered against him.
The crime for which he was arrested is al
lodged to have been committed about Il month
ago. Rowe has been a resident of this city
for some time past, and has been selling goods
by samples for a sIlverware and cutlery firm
OF Des Moines known rs w. a. Evers 81 Co.
1t is charged that he secured $500 worth of
goods from his house and disposed of them TO
parties in various parts of the state, receiv-
ing the mouev IN return, which he then APP
propriated to his own use and skipped the
country. A warrant was at once issued by
Judge McGee and placed in the hands Of de-
t%ectivas, who have been ever since that time
working up the case. He led them a lively
chase all over the country. and for over a
week past Mir. Johnson has been steadily on
his trail, always arriving in a town just after
Rowe had left it,. ST. Joseph, Mo, was the
last place he struck, and after lying around
tho town a little while he nailed his map and
brought him in under bis wing.
While on the way to Council Bluffs the de-
tective learned from Rowe that be had been
on very friendly terms with May Thompson,
who left here under "a cloud n couple of weeks
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
ashore ON THE TIRGINIA COAST.
bad Fix In which an English skipper Found
Ills Vessel.

Bad Fix In Which AN English skipper Found
His Vessel.
TAsLEY, Accomac County, Va, Jan. S.
The Ashburne, u large IRON ship In ballast,
bound from Sunderland, England, to Balti-
more, went ashore early yesterday morning
on Pairamore's beach, off the southeastern
coast of Accomac county. She has a crew of
twenty-six men, and was recently chartered
by a Baltimore firm to carry grain
from that city to European ports. She
is now lying about 200 yards from
the land in eleven feet of water in an upright
position, with her bow pointing to the shore,
The Merritt Wrecking company's steamer
Rescue is on the spot trying to haul her off
into deep water, but as yet without success.
II is believed, however, that she may be
hauled off at high water If the weather con-
tinue favorable. Shc is a stout iron ship,
300 feet long, with u net capacity of 1913
tons, She is owned by j. Il. Harwick of
Sunderland, England, and is valued at $780,
600. The AMOUNT Of her insurance is not
known. She lies two miles south Of the
PaIramores Beach life saving station, whose
keeper and crew are rendering ali necessary
assistance and attention
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Until the innovation made by DR. Copeland
and his associates In placing mcdicnlskil and
thorough und scientific treatment for all dis
eases within the reach of ali, by u system Of
low and uniform prices. IL was almost impps-
siblc for people In moderate circumstance to
obtain the aid OF skillful and conscientious
specialists. The fact that in spite OF their
weil established and fairly earned reputation
for honest work, sktllful treatment and sue
%ccssful results, they still maintain their low
and uniform charges show that they aim not
alone AZ financial success rs practitioners,
tut as well at the accomplishment Of the
greatest amount OF possible good In the COM
m,,Wnity.
bitant fees charged by persons claiming To be-
specialists Ia throat aud lung troubles. II is
not only true that DR., COpCltu and hts assoc
ciates charge the low and uniform fee Of
$500 a Month for Medicines and
Treatment,
but that cure under their system of treat
mcut Is more certain aud more rapidly uh-
tained thnn under any other known method,
and what is better stiII. their results are per-
mancnt as shown by reference to rascs printed
years ago ana reatlirined by the patients
speaking To-Day.
skill and success In the %uractire of medicine
and surgery can be no Ion er estimated bv
the size of the fees, when specialists having
the largest practice and the highest and best
reputation for honest, sklllful and successful
the reach of all classes and conditions OF pcu-
pic, Under such condition i is panty the
ShlilINl ana Ihllnlul WORN OF thCSt SDCclaiiSIS
In the first place that causes Their pronounced
prosperity and success.
Others may IN some measure try To follow
their lines Of work, but #
They Canuot Int tn
the superior edurHtton, training and expert
cncc which has given them thCir acknowl-
edged mastery over the diseases IN their spC-
%cialties, and makes IL possible for them to
carry on their practice permanently and sue
cCssfully at such rates.
You cannot advertise a man into Il special
list. Training, complete experience aud skill
must cOmc first, and then your advcrtis ng
will have the merit of GcuuiupncSs and truth
fitness. and viii succeed. This Is the secret
or the whole matter This is the secret OF the
failure of SO many. They are advertisers first,
specialists aftCrward. The order must be re-
vcrscd; specialists first. qualified by a regular
medical education, ana by special study,
training and experience, then advertisers. =
There Is No Other Way
tn secure pcrmanencc, public confidence and
success. and those who try any other way Will
fail. Poorly OF partially trained men may, ny
speciOus. umtruthful advertising or represent
atoms, and by charging large fees for a short
time, deceive the public, hut IL Is only a uues-
tion of time when the ofTensc is discovered,
and universal contempt Is their reward. Cen
nine Skill, genuine experience. permanent
location. Skillfui and succe ;sful treatment,
low and uniform fees; this today is the only
by which the specialist may obtain
success and public confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Wool Men I'm session.

BosToN, Mass, Jan, s,-The annual meet
ing Of the National Wool Manufacturers
association was held at the Parker house
this afternoon, President Whitman presid-
ing. These officers were elected: Preside 1T,
William Whitman, Boston treasurer, Ben:a
North, Bos ton.
A COMMITTEES was appointed to take charge
OF the wool exhibit at the Worlds fair,
A memorial was adopted which petitions
against any change in the tariff act of 1890,
particularly skedule X of that act relating to
wool and Woolens.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
than sorrow when ninety and nine wont

than sorrow when ninety and nine won't
astray.
Warren Swlt2ler discussed tho tariff at
some length. and then DIR, George l.. Miller
handled An Honest DolIar.n The doctor
intimated that he had retired from politics,
and had been relieved OF political ambition,
but no said that his interest In the
democratic cause would never ceare.
A dishonest dollar robbed honest toll and
unucr no consideration should a Jaeksonian
democrat consent to degrade a currency with
which the laboring man was paid. The %
cent dollar was a fraud, while the honest dol
lar was the noblest work Of man. He advised
the democrats not TO juggle, hot to play
tricks and not to compromise their
principles by tieing UP with any party that
In past years proclaimed for a free ana UNI
limited supply OF groenhacks.
At o'clock this morning the annual meet
lug of the Jacksonian CLUB adjourned, after
being voted a success by all who were in
attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

BROTH would cumc with u Wheeling sound
like drnwiny air through " tube. | would feel
Us " ! were breathing through "a sponge. | be-
llevc my trouble had developed into consump-
tlun, that the trouble had -
NAitEADY EXTENDED 10 NV LuNGs
] had tried different physicians and numerous
cAtprrh remedies, but could obtain no reliuf.
~ had read vt Urs Copeland, shepard and
MnnsiiCld's success IN such eases wiCn ono uf
my hcighhors had been cured by these doctors.
! concluded | would thy them. In about six
weeks ] felt perfectly we'll
II nan STOPPED THEN
j suppose my trouble would have como back
again. hut ! TOOK the doctors advice and con-
tllucd Tor another six weeks, and now feet
perfectly SAFE in stopping the trcntn cnt, for |
leel that am cured aud am sure that Drs.
Copeland, shepard ana Mansfield are entitled
ease
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
THIS is A TEST.
Results in Catarrhal Complications
Demonstrates the Superior skill Of
hrs. Copeland, shcp ri and Mans
be Stnti mon OF MISS Calvin.

Catlrrh itself, In the hands of the skillful
nud thorough specialist who is provided with
the necessary mechanical ana chemical ap-
plinnces for treating the disease, win In n com
pNrativcly reasonable time yield To proper
treatment, but when catarrh is complicated
matter to effect "a permanent cure. and n suc-
ceSsful result IN n case of this kind Is the best
rior skill and faithful care of the physicians.
An Instance of this kind Is afforded in the
street, between Spring and Valley streets.
Snn says; II caught Il bad cold about four
years ago, which was followed by a succession
Of colds until It developed into chronic
catarrh. | had severe pains IN ny head, over
my eyes aud in the back part OF my mead; my
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
YISTTED MINISTER EG.IN.
Chili's Foreign Minister Calls on the United
States at Valparaiso.


States at Valparaiso.
copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.
VALPARAISO, Chill (via Galveston, Tex,
Jan. s. BY Mexican Gable to the New York
Herald-Special to THE BEE. Foreign
Minister PereIra paid an Official visit to
United States Minister Egan today. The
meeting between the two democrats was of
the most cordial character, and the hope was
mutually expressed that the differences be.
tween the two countries would be- speedily
settled.
The price of exchange Is receding, owing to
the suspension of shipments from IQuique,
by order of the directors IN London.
Minister of Finance Vergara has made a
proposition to congress that President Montt
be authorized to borrow e5, 900, 900 from
the banks for one year in order
to. meet the current expenses OF the
government, and to maintain the gold bal
ance in the Bank of England to meet the
GILLIAN bonds. The interest on these funds
it is proposed to provide for by the sale of
the silver bars taken away by the British
wan ship Esplegle and by further remmit-
tanCes in silver.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

As has been sail. Or. W. II. Cupeit ga WAS
president of his class at Bellevue hospital
Medical Cole G., New York, whore he graf
uated. the most famous institution of It's kind
IN the country. His diploma bears the written
New YORK, of the deans of prom ncnt medical
colleges in Pennsylvania, DIR. 7. b. Mausfeids
flied. lie also IL formally Endorsed by the Soc
retar.es Of various county AMI 81 IT. medical
societies. These gentlemen, after thprOu Ih
hospital experience and practice. have de
voted their lives to the practice OF their Spor-
ties, With what success the columns of the
daily papers show.
DIR. g. s. SHEPARD. who was president OF
his class ut Rush Medical college. CHICAGO,
which is acknowledged TO he the leading In
stitution OF rs Kind % the west, Is now lsso-
Dr Shepard's thorough hospital expert
cnco and special study of the diseases of the
eye, ear, nose and throat. y ace him among
the leading specialists In the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

MISS ~sCHLuTER, back of my head. My
eyes grew dim. and it was impossible for mo
to look steadily at an object for any length Of
time without
NY EYES pAINING AND BURNING.
My head felt clio gcd up, and | would have
the strangest bn2zing and ringing noises in my
cars, while | was constantly troubled with
dizziness and nervous feeling.
This state of affairs kept growing worse
when, TO cap the climax, last spring, | caught
the grippe, aud this increased my suffering
and disease two fold, and left me in the most
delicate health. The disease had seriously
affected my stomach, and my appetite and dl-
~gcstion were very poor, My stomach was so
weak, In fact, that ! could only eat the light
est food. and not even that without suffering
a feeling OF uncaStness and sense of depres-
sion Afterwards. L also suffered much from
pains In my stomach and through the back
and lost much flesh and strength,
WHAT WAS FIN ALLY DONE
II was In this deplorable condition when my
attention was attracted to Drs. Copeland.
Shepard and Mansfield, AS physicians aud
surgeons who were ski led ia their profession
and having wide success IN their practice. |
Sou2ht them for relief and can truthfully say
] found ii. The distressing pains over my
eyes and in the back of my head went almost
and have cone to stay, | riini,, My eyes have
cleared up and gained siren eth; my dizziness
and nervousness have disappeared, and tho
ringing and buzzing noises in my ears ceased.
My stomach and appetite have greatly i'm
proved. and ] eat well and sleep well also,
now. In short, | am In every way on the road
to health, and although have had many
doctors. Drs, Copeland, Shepard and Mans
field are the only ones that have given mt any
real relief"
Miss Srhlutar resides at 200 Dodge street,
whore she can be seen and will readily verify
her statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

n, V. Plumbing Co.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co, coal.
Crates chattel loans. 204 Sapp blocH.
Encampment No. 5, Union Veteran Legion,
will nave a special meeting this evening in
knights Of Pythias hall.
Senator William Groueweg has left for
Dcs Moiues to be ready for the opening OF
The general assembly, which occurs next
Monday morning.
An order was made by Judge Smith
yesterday morning in the matter of the as
signment Of the firm of Green " Sons, clos
ing up the matter and di~scharging the as
slgnee, j.. Il. Hart.
The English Violet club, n society com
posed of little girls, will give an ente rtain-
ment this evening at the Masonic temple for
the benefit OF the Christian home, Admts-
sion % and 10 cents.
Mrs. Ida Scybert will en- terrain the whis
club this evening at her residence, li9 south
Eighth street. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Cummings. Mrs. Person, Mrs. W. II. Trey
nor and Miss Osborne.
The Jury In tue case Of Blciler & Ximser
against Babl II was given to the jury in tho
superior court yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock, and after an absence OF about an
hour n verdict was returned IN favor Of the
plaintiffs to the amount of 5000.
f.. w. Peterson of the X. G.. Dun CONNER
cial agency failed to show up at the Office
yesterday ard some apprehension was felt
that possibly some harm mad befallen him.
The mystery was cleared up in the evening
when 1t became known that q son arrived at
his residence, Il3 Park avenue, at an early
hour yesterday morning.
Papers were filed with tho county re-
corder yesterday by Charles w. Merwin and
Mir. and Mrs. J. II. h. Clark, in which an
agreement is set forth that Clarence II.
Merwin, who was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark sometime ago, is to be allowed TO go
back to his father, and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark shall adopt instead the boys sister,
Eva L. Merwin.
w. Hauer and Mary Brown had a diff
Guilty yesterday morning at the residence of
the latter on Upper Broadway on account of
ST which Hauer claimed the woman had
stolen from him. He went to her house, and
accusing her of the theft, proceeded at once
TO get satisfaction by battering her with his
fists. Both were arrested by Officer Kemp.
The woman was fined 81 for larceny and
Ilauer S5.S for disturbing the peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Ernest Cults, the young man who was
arrested for vagrancy last Thursday after
noon, was given a sentence Of thirty days
yesterday morning in police court.
The charge of larceny which was made
against him by his eX-landlady, Mrs. A.
Beach, will not be tried until his present
term expires. Yesterday morning Mrs.
Beach had q search warrant issued from the
superior court, in which she alleged that a
number of articles had been missing from
her house about December Is. and that she
had reason to believe that Culns stole them
and secreted them at a house on Fourth
avenue, where he stopped a part of the time.
Among the things said to have been taken
were a black chinchilla overcoat. pair of
shears, bible, Methodist hymn book, gold
brooch, wrench, buckskin gloves, basket of
china dishes, child's writing desk, Autograph
album ana picture frame. The value of the
missing property Is fixed at $50.