davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Smoke T. d. King & Co.'S Partagas.
George S, Davis, prescription druggis.
Chance for Charity

In a little cottage at 1921 Broadway there
is living, or rather trying TO live, a woman,
Mrs, Frank Lloyd, who is surely worthy the
consideration of charitable people. She
came TO this city from San Francisco a short
time ago. She is a widow, her husband hay-
ing died a few months ago, leaving her desti-
tute, with the care OF an infant. She was
Obliged TO leave the coast on account of ina
bility 70 procure employment and has made
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
CURING by MAIL.
Catarrh and Rheumatism Mastered br EN

Catarrh and Mastered by Ex-
pert Treatment Through correspondence.
+. Il. Burdick, n leading citizen of Alexan-
dria, S. ID writes thus of a course OF treat
ment which he took with us:
when | wrote to the Copeland Medical In
stitute for one of their free printed symptom
blanks, which 1 atoncct filed ont and returned
10 them, my system had become worn and de-
pleted of vitality by catarrhal disease of many
wears standing, and from rheumatism of the
years had made me u cripple.
After finishing II short course oftreatment
| could spring out of bed or jump II rail fence
like an athlete. | seemed ren ovated, restored
and rebuilt In every wav. The Copeland mail
treatment is All right-just what people in the
country need"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Got IA BANK Isobhpr.

SIOUX CRY, Ia, Sept. 16.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. samuel L.. Copeland
has been arrested as one of the robbers of
the Moorhead National bank, Moorhead,
Mimi. The bank was eutered on June 81 by
two men, who held up the cashier, took
s4,60o and escaped in a buggy. Copeland
came here a few days ago and trad his harr
dyed and eyebrows taken on. TIL police
learned of it and arrested him on suspicion.
They have now positively identified the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Cold at Carson.

CARSON, Ia, Sept. l6.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. The first killing frost of the
season here was felt this morning. AT sun
rise the thermometer was at 3d.. Corn was
fortunately almost all out Of the way of
harm
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Three Cases of Yeltow Jac,,.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. l6.-The Bruins
wick Board of Health reports one new
case of yellow fever, of which a case
was reported yesterday. This makes
three cases reported in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Lost "a Foot.

James Conger, a car accountant, met with
a serious accident yesterday in the Chicago
Il Northwestern yards. He was riding on
the footboard of a switch engine when in
some u~naccountable manner he slipped and
fell, the wheels crushing one of his feet SO
as TO make amputationn necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 1~6.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. Peter Erickson Of West
Superior, Wis, suicided at Rock Falls,
where he had been visiting. No cause is
known for his act.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

PERIOD OF TREATMENT IN CHRONIC
DISEASES OF STOMACH AND BOWELS RE
DUCED oNE-HALF UNDER THE COPE
LAND AND SHEPARD SYSTEM-ENpENSE
Is A SMALL FEE A MONTH-OPEN sun
' VS. 10 TO -.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

500 90 a year for ten years is two hun
dred dollars. That is what a Radiant
Home stove will save you in fuel. 1t is
the cheapest stove to buy, Cole & Cole,
sole agents, Al Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Look Here!

II you want bargains in groceries call
on w. S. Homer, 53S Broadway, with
the cash and get them.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
-GivlnglAwaY Pianos

Now is the time to get pianos, for the
Mueller Piano and Organ company is
giving them away. Go and see for
yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Beautiful etching given with every
dozen cabinet photos at Riley g. Siberia
denis for twenty days; frames of all
kinds 10 order.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.
Council I,iun, Growing.

The enrolment of scholars in the public
schools Of Council Bluffs at the close OF the
second week shows q wonderful increase,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Cook your meals this summer on a gas
range. AT cost at the Gas company.
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap

Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, ne
Lest $500 house in Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

WHY NOT CALL N SEE MIR.
AT HIS RESIDENCE, N Il FROM HIM OR
HIS WIFE a PERSONAL VERIFICATION OF
HIS RINTED STATEMENT?
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

CONSULTATION AT OFFICE OR BY MAIL Is
FREE N EVERY FROM h o
DISEASE Is INVITED TO CALL OR WRITE.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
% lbs, granulated sugar for zoe
At Browns {, q u

II You buy the following 800 order
this week we will give you
% lbs. ~granulated sugar for ....... 80
| basket fired Japan tea. =. ...... go
] ID. of any kind ground spice $50. 40
Id. can Pearl baking POWDER. 40
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Republican City Primaries.
The republicans Of Potta watUamie county
will meet in delegate convention on Satur-
dav, September 90, for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination the names of persons for
county officers, The primaries Tor the So
lection OF delegates TO this convention will
be held Wednesday evening, September 20,
at I p. m. Except the Fifth ward, which
VIII meet at S p. M at the following named
places:
OFirst ward, at Wheeler & IIereld's office and
select nine delegates.
second ward, at City hall and select twelve
delegates.
Third ward, at Divide yien's office and select
ten delegates.
Fourth ward, at south room court house and
select ten delegates.
Fifth ward, at house southeast corner Tenth
street and Seventh avenue and select twelve
delegates.
Sixth ward, at Schubert's office, 2323 West
broadway. and select six delegates
Every republican voter is urged To attend
these meetings. G. NJ. GOULD.
Chairman Republican City Central Commit
tee.
There will be a yellow social in the
parlors of the Broadway NJ. Il. church
Thursday evening, September 81, at
which Mrs. Wakefield and other Council
Bluffs favorites will sing.
Admission, TO suit the times, 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

V-sVV
Remember this is the regular price
on the tea, spice and baking powder.
Browns &. o. d., Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Coal cheap Tor cash.
Carbon Coal Co..
"a Pearl street, Grand hotel bldg.
Domestic soap is the pest.
Republican City rrlma ries.

Williamson & Co., lO3 Main street
largest and best bicycle stock in city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Cinders for Sale-20 0 loads nice, clear
cinders for walks and driveways. Appl,
to E. d.. Burke, Taylors's grocery
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

If you want to buy the best improved
broom residence in the city call and see
mine, inside and out. l want to build q
large house and must sell this one first.
Forrest Smith, 1856 Madison street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Domestic soap is the best
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Iowa Red Men.

Fruit lands and farms. Greenshields
Nicholson & Co. 600 Broadway. Tel. LII
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
Dangerous Puff Adders.

Dogs become frequent victims to
snakes in South Africa through their
keen sense. of smell and their deter
mination to investigate. One splen-
did large dog and two fox terriers
met with their death near Port Eliz.
abeth through the bite of puff adders
Though there are other highly ven
omous and equally abundant snakes
at the cape, they are more of the
active cobra kind, while the puff
adders are extremely sluggish and
inactive reptiles which do not get
out of the way, but lie half hidden
among the heritage or among roots
and stones, with which they assimi-
late in color. By their hiss they be-
tray themselves when danger threat
ems, and that is all.-Cape Town
Letter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
A Four Footed Electrician.

Hove, suburb of the fashionable
watering place, Brighton, England
has been laying on the electric light
A tunnel was run under the foot.
ways, with culverts at convenient
distances, so that there was no more
trouble about the matter than when a
man winds up his watch. A four foot
ed electrician was extremely useful in
passing the wires along the tunnel,
for smart little fox terrier acted as
sort of animated bodkin. With a
cord fastened to his collar and his
nose turned in the right direction,
away he went with as much gusto as
II he were pursuing rat through a
wheat barn, and hours of work were
thus saved to the artifcers. New
York Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
ExhiIarating Sport.

lceboating is a glorious sport, but
to go Icing" with a novice at the
tiller would be the maddest thing a
human being ever could do.
My face soon rev accustomed to
the singing VIII d, to the clustering
tempests of snow, and soon l was
shouting aloud with Ralph, run us
through another drift, cap'n; anoth-
er, another! Head us for the wind
and let's get that terrific sweep again p
But our voices were lost in the roar
of elements, though the "cap'n" knew
now that he had two danger mad,
venturesome spirits aboard, so he
gave the old Reindeer her will, and
she dashed, plunged, flew, the swift
est, widest thing that ever chased
and distanced time, just to make a
holiday for two young "Canucks"
who loved nothing better than life
and laughter. e. Pauline johnson
in Outing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
He Could Control His Heart Beats.

DR.. E. A. Groux, surgeon of the
Twenty-eighth New York regiment,
who died in 1878, was during his life
the most wonderful living human
malformation. The surgeons regard
ed him with special interest because,
having been born without sternum
the sternum is the fat bone in the
middle of the breast-he could con
troll or suppress all the pulsations of
the heart. The post norton exam
nation showed a deficiency of breast
bone and a congenital assure of the
sternum, forked in shape, running
up between the second and third ribs
to the left of the median line.
Before his. death there was a dis
pute among the faculty whether the
outward indications of pulsation were
caused by the aorta or right ventri-
Gle. The examination proved con
clusively that they We're caused by
the right ventricle. There is said to
be only one other case of similar
malformation known and reported
III the medical books-that of a Mr..
Thompson, of England, who, by way
of diversion, often stopped his heart
from beating for full two minutes,
st. Louis Republic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
FOR WEARING PEARLS.
Provoking Laws in Old Venice to Hamper
the Adjournment of Women,

Provoking Laws in Old Venice to Hamper
the Adjournment of Women.
In 1541 the Venetian senate made
it penal offense to wear more than
one string of pearls, and that had to be
not of higher value than 200 ducats.
Even this did not satisfy them. In
1862 they gave the law corollary
that was almost indecent and per-
fectly adapted to enrage all the elder
ly matrons of the city No women
except the doge's wife and daughters
were to wear any pearls after the
tenth year of their marriage; nor
were even young wives to wear more
than a single necklace>of an outside
value of 400. ducats, the same to be
duly stamped and appraised by the
authorities.
The Venetian women revolted
against certain other restrictions
about dress materials. They were
so angry that they formed an ALI
ance and petitioned the pope on the
subject. 1t was the best thing they
could do, for his holiness annulled
the obnoxious decree, which had en-
anated from the Venetian patriarch.
Anon, however, they got to despise
the various sumptuary laws which
came upon them thick as autumnal
leaves.
Nearly every one disregarded them.
True, the executive employed spies
whose business it was to go about
taking stock" of the people, measur-
ing with their eyes the height of the
ladies' dresses and guessing at their
value. Now and again prosecution
occurred. If the gown was at fault
for its sumptuousness both the owner
/ and its maker were fined If a lady
was found with more pearls on her
person than was permissible she was
liable to a penalty of no less than
200 ducats, of which half went to the
informer.
But it was by no means light and
easy work-this of professional spy.
The times had got so much out of
joint that there was on an average
homicide daily in the city without
mention of the various disappear
ances which often had a sanguinary
significance. A patrician might sub
NIT to pay the fine for extravaganza,
but it would afterward be excus-
able in the young bloods of the pa
trician's family if they waylaid the
informer and either perforated him
with their rapiers or knocked him on
the head and tumbled him into a
canal. National Review.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
DoiefuI Friends,

1t is well to remember that the
conservation of dissipation of nervous
force is partly within our own con.
troll. There are certain persons, for
instance, who are veritable parasites
upon their friends. They come to
you repeatedly with the same tale of
physical suffering or domestic trials,
and make such constant demands
upon your sympathy that you ex.
perience distinct sense of exhaus.
ton and depression. Physicians tes-
tify to many case of nervous pros.
tration due to this very ause.-Con.
gregationalist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
A Beggar,a Wealth.

The city of Avignon, France, has
inherited almost 100000 flames from
a man named Marcelin, who had
lived in the place as beggar for dec
AIDES. In preparing his body for
burial the bonds and money were
found in his clothes. The "beggar'
allowed his sister to starve to death.
Chicago Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-09
The Voice of Pessimism.

Things never does go right in this
world" said the pessimistic hired
man. "Bobwire fences didn't come
in until after leather pants had gone
out o style. indianapolis Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22

Whist NE Castlssnsn Thisk fhouia 10
Done with Them.

whss shs Casilsrnsn Thisk fhouia n
Dens with Them.
OGDEN. April 21.-The second day oe the
Inter mountain Stock Growers associas
ton proved the last. A set Of resolutions
was introduced during the afternoon, re-
citing that In the western half Of the
United States. there are exclusive OF
mineral aud agricultural lands, 2.0o0,00o
square miles Of arid mountain and dessrt
land, majority Of which is yet owned BY
tho government; that, under the present
federal laws on homcsteadinR. the
eovsrument derives no revenue
from tho arid telt; that said
lands arc only useful for stock
raising; that constant strife and some
bioodshed will result from crowded past.
urcs and the inability Of stockmen TO
secure property rights over the lands ussd
under which circumstances congrsss -
asked TO ceds the arid lands to the various
states and territories. making the neces.
sary restrictions for the reservation OF
mining and fertile lands. The resolutions
also favor tho admission Of the territories
TO the union ut the earliest practicable
moment; the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver and the harmonizinR Of sheep
aud cattle interests. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are: Orlando North,
Nevada. prssident; u. l. Armstrong;
ogden, Utah. secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
They FAVORED SILVER
A SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
Ogd en- Entertained the Visitors In
Good Style Resolutions
Adopted - Arid
kAnds.
Special Dispatch to tho standard

Special Dispatch 70 tho standard
OGDEN, April c1.-The second annual
convention Of tho Intermountain Stock
Growers association convened yesterday
In this city with delegates present from
nearly every stock raising state and ter.
ritory west of tho Missouri and Missis.
sippi. Reception committees were on
hand to meet all the delegates as they
alightsd from the trains. The Kansas
aud Nebraska delegations arrived 10 spe.
cial cars. Governor Thomas came up
from Salt Lake with . special train and
delivered an address OF welcome to tho
visiting catt.cmcn at the afternoon 60.
sion. The congress held morning and
afternoon sessions. but ON account OF
the failure Of the committeo on creden-
tials to report. the work OF organization
was not perfected. Aquila Nebeker OF
Utah was made temporary chairman.
Committees on credentials and resolu-
tions, composed Of one delegate from
each state, were appointed. The after.
noon was devoted almost entirely to
spcechmak ing, the speakers being Gov.
cruor Thomas Of Utah, ]. H. Mem
Of Missouri. Mayor Lundy Of Ogden, E. p.
Savage Of Nebraska.
To-day's session was q great improve
mcut on Thursdays meeting. II resulted
IN somc'mns oehh"s anu prue''.s. az, 70 .as-
"c'"e" o. .
tory empocea snnin rho
ee.''e ,naus''y ~ .ne "e.. ne 'Ws W"
openea WIN 'asEe a1.enu.nc S,..
rres'oeh' w ave o' hnn'as w e.1 s.
.ne spoaAers cna"' 81"
tno convention was openeo' u'
r"a' OF or,a"u' no'"
vaaA, pres"en' o e .s.os ..S..
was ahhounceu' anu snorNy "lea, VIZ"
no sppcarea on une s.nse' .no ..'. e.s' III
gave ",c om ceh''c'nan -
amoun'ea 70 an osa''on' e o~ eu s... Suc
smiled hut refused 10 take 'n' e"A'F
VI, tue afternoon session.
in .ne a''e.noo" ,,,' ,nc N,....-', co"'o ~ :,
iut'ons repore9' Ane res"'u.'o W.. s.,,s":
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22

sinsss, prsvious 70 nov. ysss bsfsss the
sub.tEsasusy cIossA sAts aftssneoa " was
rsportsd that the onctaes I'D bssn
notified Of Q demand 10 b made to-
morrow for q, ,Do0oo ef gold for shipm ont
Tuesday and thsse was IN additional 70.
part. not verified, That oe,0O,ooo msss will
b taken Monday.
or late IL has bsea . favoelts supsssti.
tion ID II, u the sssssvs droppsd bssow
lite limit, the result would b DISASTROUS,
not only 10 values, but also TO the u,ssean-
tile community. The fact that the shack
has been comparaaivsly slight has caused
an easier feeling about tho future. ai.
though there will doubtless not b any
surprise II tho movements In the stock as
we'll as in money and sterling exchange
markets arc srratic for some time.
Manager Sherer Of the clearing house
said with regard to the gold situations II
do not think that any action u neccssary.
as no artificial restriction that could be
placed upon tho export Of gold would
mend matters In the least or cleck the
outflow. We are simply coming to . Gil.
ver basis In the natural course Of events
and IL the present mode of fnanciering
continues We will soon have no gold In tho
country. but will have plenty Of silver"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
INVADED The RESERVE
NO SERIOUS ALARM IS Eel I
The Withdrawal 10 Believes to Bs
Femporary-Cpinioos Of FL
nanciers-Ths Presi-
dent's Views.

WASHINGTON, April sl.-At a cabinet
'uesting this morning, At which ali mcm.
feiS OF the cabinet were preseut With the
exception of Secretary Herbert OF the
navy department, the financial situation,
u 10 understood, was almost the exclusive
topic of discussion. Tho meeting lasted
Tor two hours and half and vas the long.
est session Of the cabinet sinco the new
administration came into power.
When tho treasury department closed
ITS doors this afternoon, the gold reserve
OF Sloo0o, ,000 had been invaded to the ex.
tent OF y, 10000 10 ss.OOO,OOQ When the
day o,'ened thsre was In the treasury Siss,.
cVo'n free gold. This amount was In.
cr:ascd by gold offers from the West, az.
gregating about 81 10000. The large with
,lrawls OF gold for sbipn,en, from New
York cut this down to such an extent that
when tho cabinet met Secretary Carlisle
found that tho orders for gold up to that
time-about o'clock had wiped out the
free gold and invaded the gold reserve to
tho extent of $2,b57,O00.
As far m II can bs officially asccrtained,
this amount Was taken out OF the gold re.
serve today for EXPORT tomorrow, nj.
though Il is unofIlcially stated that S.0O,.
600 in gold. exclusive Of that taken out at
New York. was withdrawn from the sub.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
IT MAKES THEM SICK.
People From Trepisai Ciimss Csa's
Stand Chicago weather.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE storm which
has been raging for three days still con-
tinues at latc hour tonight. Sleet Ia
falling fast and tho wind IL blowing nearly
o l0-mile gait. This 10 ono Of the most Sc
vcrc and long continued storms known
here since the weather bureau was estab-
lished. The weatherman has hopes that
Il will pass over tomorrow. but 10 css.
tainly doesn't look much like Il tonight.
Tho worlds fair buildings stood the strain
we'll, no damage being done to any Of
them, with tho exception Of breaking
some panes Of glass and overturning .
statue. In Midway plaisance, whore the
Egyptian, Javancse, Japanese, Turkish
and other villages aro erected. the dam
ago Was more severe, some frail buildings
having been used quite roughly. The
most serious feature Of the storm. how.
ever. has been tho effect Of the December
weather. now prevailing. upon the people
from tropical climates living in these viii
lagos. The Javanese, Egyptians aud
others. with thin clothes and inadequate
protection from the Icy blasts In their
lightly constructed houses, have suffered
greatly. Several OF them arc III and two
or three cases Of pneumonia exist among
them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-22
cHRlsroPnER's CRAFTS.



Reads In ssfsty-saiasss.
FoRr MONROE. April I.-The throe
Columbus caravels arrived st half past
ten O'Clock this morning In tow OF tho
Spanish wArships, and were received with
great thunders Of salutes aud o display OF
faQs of the countries represented by
fleets. They dropped anchor At tho end
Of the line of vessels. Tue little aect was
tu,nbled about OF .he Virginia coast yes
terday In livoiy fashion by the northeast
wind that blew all day. but managed TO
make the capes early this morning. and.
after taking pilots aboard, proceeded In.
Al the head Of tho fleet WAS tho unpro-
tceted cruiser Infanin Isabella,
towing tho flagship Santa Marin,
which displayed the flag Of tho
admiral. Behind, and milo
astern, came the torpedo vessel Nouva
Espana. with the Nina as her charge, and
In the latter's wake Was tho big black
protected cruiser. Reina Regcnte, with
the Pinta. When OF the fort. the stars
and stripes were brought out and saluted
by the leader. the fort quickly responding.
Before tho Santa Maria was abreast OF
the Philadelphia. the Dutch friga,e Van
Spyk ran up tho Spanish colors and sa.
iuted them with 13 rounds. Then tho
Russian ship General Admiral commenced
to salute and later every flagship In the
harbor honored these curious. looking
crafts and tho country they came from.