davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

clubs; then l took up boxing, land got a
Diack eye the first day.. Finally / got to
the point where nothing but a gymnasium
would do me. SO | joined one, and now Two
got it down fine"
Nothing like it," murmured Seabrooke.
My routine is this" went on the man. II
get up III the morning, take Il cold bath and
a good rub and then exercise with dumb
Dells and Indian clubs for twcnty minutes.
cat a chop and an egg and drink "a cup of cof-
Zee, and walk down town ~briskly-a mile and
a hall. | walk home to lunch and back to
the Office, and at 4 O'Clock | go to the gymna-
SUM and do an hour and a half of hard work.
FIRST i tackle the chest pulleys. and follow
thls up with the swinging rings, parallel
Dars, trapezc, rowing machine, chest bars,
indian clubs, punching the bag and "A lively
run OF a mile. After this comes n cold
shower and IA hard rub, and / go out feeling
like n winner"
- believe YOU put in Seabrooke.
III go down town of evenings, | walk
both ways and ! always put in half an hour
with the dumb-bells and Indian clubs before
retiring. then take Il sponge bath and an
other rub, tumble into bed, and
Yes, and" put in Seabrookc, expect
antly.
land don't sleep n blessed wink, SAID the
man.
Seabrooke said he had to hurry away to
SEQ a man about costumes.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
BnffsIo County Notes.

KEARNEY, Neb., OcG. l4.--[Special to Tx
BEE. "A few weeks ago n couple Of men
drove into town and registered at the va
tional hotel rs Grant Blackmau and j. ii.
Creasor. They remained there until last
Wednesday without paying anything, saying
they were expecting money every day. The
money not coming, and Mr., Butterfeld, the
landlord, getting tired of waiting, they
turned their horses over TO him for security.
That night. however, they stole tho team
from the stable and skipped. Yesterday the
chief OF police got "a telegram from Sheriff
robinson of Minden, saying that he had cap
tured the two men with the horses in their
possession. They will be brought back here
tonight. Blackman traded Il forged note 10
a fellow named Carlson for u lot in Sunny
side addition, but the forgery was detected
and the lot traded back without prosecu-
ton.
Yesterday Guy Jones, n boy about IA years
OF age, Tell from his bicycle and broke his
arm.
W. +. Beverly, who has been secretary of
the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION here
Tor the past two years, has resigned, To ac-
cept a similar position in Virginia. The
resignation takes effect November l. MIR.
Beverly has done good work here and made
great improvements IN the condition of the
association. His successor has not yet been
chosen.
SuuBe iHoihpSOu OF pFauu iSllnu mas been
holding court here this week for Judge Hol-
comb.
Wednesday afternoon, while o. Olson was
repairing a chimney on the roof of his house,
he fell and broke two rios and fractured his
shoulder blade.
The case of b, j. Trip, administrator
against the Union Pacific Railway company
occupied the attention of the district court a
couple of days this week. The case was
Drought against the company for running
var and ATllltNa . h. G..a -
TIN two years ago. After being out ali day
the jury brought q verdict of S675 against
the company.
There are only two county tickets 10 tho
HELD IN Buffalo county this fall, democratic
popnllst and republican. SO far the popu-
lists have not been able 10 stir up much en-
thusiasm aud 1t looks as II the republicans
would have . clean sweep. Pronounced
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
AKIN PLACED UNDER BOND
Must Answer for His Alleged Assistance in
the Scott Embezzlement Case.
HIS FRIENDS READY WITH SECURITY
Holt County's Ex-Tressurer Stil In tho
Hands O, His Friend, tho sheriff
VIII Have n Hearing
Next Weck.

EO'NEILL, Neb., Oct. 14-FSpecial Teie-
gram to The BEE. THE preliminary hear
ing Of Dell Akin, who was arrested in Fl
Paso, Tex, and brought to this city by State
Agent Daugherty on the charge of aiding
and abetting Barrett Scott in embezzling
about s94, 600 of the county funds, was held
before County Judge Bowen today. After
several witnesses had been examined and
the attorneys on both sides nad concluded
their arguments the Judge put Akin under
e. 0O bonds to appear at the next term Of
district court.
Several of his friends came down from
Atkinson this morning, ana they promptly
furnished the bond demanded, and Akin left
the city this evening for his home in Atkin-
son, and thus for a short time he disappears
from this rather complicated drama.
Judge Kinkald has not returned from
Boyd county, where he went last Monday to
hold sssrrrict court, and on this account Scott
E~hn in charge of Sheriff Alcflvony. 1t is
supposed that he will return tomorrow and
will pass upon SCOTS bono Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
WHY CANNON QUIT,
lie Wants to Attend to His Law Practice
and Drops Politics.,

lie Wants to Attend to His Law Practice
and Drops Politics.
M. V. Gannoits reason for declining to
bear any longer tho title of president OF
the Irish National league Of America is
that there is nothing practically doing in
irish politics at present, and that there in
consequently nothing TO warrant him In
continuing TO neglect his private affairs for
the sake of keeping up the show of polit ical
ACTIVITY, says the Chicago Tribune.
when aid you send in your reslgnation2'
he was asked yesterday.
~ handed 1t personally to A. =. McGurk
or Davenport, u member OF the executive
committee of the league"
what was your reason for resigning2"
"Well, chiefly because | want to look after
my own business. i have come here to Chi
cago TO practice law and want to give my
whole time TO that"
Have you quarrcled with your coileapuo.
in the executive2"
II have taken occasion 20 dissent from the
hctlon OF treasurer Lyman in issuing the late
circular"
Does Mr.. Sutton retire from the secro.
taryship?"
NH. Sutton retains his post, so far as I
kno ~
Are you friendly with Mr.. Suttongn
perfectly soi but / have not consulted
him"
How many members are there in the ex-
ocutive committee2n
~ thllh there are nine, | can't name them
all. There is Nicholas Ford of Missouri,
George Sweeney Of Cincinnati, A. T.. Mo
Gurk of Davenport, la, Vice President A. T..
Boyle OF Canada, and the president, secre-
tary and treasurer, We sent a delegation 10
Ireland to try TO make peace between the
parliamentary factions, l was not GU thut
delegation. ! suppose IL did some good
Are there not moro factions than ever
there now"
~ don't know much about that. | hear
there's some unfriendliness between Dillon
ana Heaiy, arising out of the Freeman's
journal trouble.
How many branches are there in the
irish National League of America at pres
ent2r
81 really could not answer that question.
You must get the informal lion from Secre-
tarY sutton at Lincoln, Neb.n
is there any branch now ia Chicago2n
III there Is ] do not know lts local habita-
tation or its name.n
Has the league collected much money
since you took office two years Ggoln
mot a dollar since the convention that [
am aware of. When the league decided MOI
10 support either faction in Ireland ~ cut
away all basis for active work.
linen the league only continues In nom
lnal existence AT present."
That is all. The skeleton Of the organi.
cation IS preserved merely for the purpose
OF calling for united action when clrcum-
stances IA yor."
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

These figures for one week represent al
most as much as the total attendance for
the month of July, and almost as much as
half the attendance tor September. The
grand total of attendance closing with to-
night will approximate very near 49, 900. 900.
There are sixteen more days in tho official
life of the exposition. aud very conservative
estimates of the attendance for the remain
ing time puts the figures AT $50. 900 daily.
ms Will amount To n total of 1000, 600,
bringing the grand total to %. 900, 900.
The great event of next week Will be Man
haitian day, saturday, October 81. fIXten-
sive preparations are being made for the
celebration and IN attempt will be made by
the Customers to rival the attendance of
Chicago day. 1t is thought that 100, 600 New
IorSers will be present, Governor Flower
and staff will be present with other stare
dignitaries and will take part in the event.
1t is not impossible also that President
Cleveland may be present. His presence,
Mayor Gilroy thinks, would make Manhnt.
tan day attendance enormous.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
RIBBONS, RIBBONS.
a Great Sacrifice.

RIBBONS lC.
Nos. 3, 4. 5 satin and fancy faille rib
bons, all colors, lc.
RIBBONS &c.
Nos. 5, Z, 9 satin and fancy faille rib.
bons, all colors, &c.
RIBBONS Sc.
Nos. IL, l6, 20 satin and fancy faille
ribbons, all %colors, &c.
RIBBONS 2iC.
NO. 8 all silk MORE and gros grain
satin edge ribbon, all colors, 2tc.
RIBBONS sc.
No. Z all silk gros grain satin edge
ribbon, all colors, sc.
RIBBONS SIC.
No. 8 all silk gros grain satin edg.
ribbon, all col9rs, ste.
RIBBONS 1OC.
No. II all silk gros grain satin edge
ribbon, all c%olors, loo.
No limit. Any amount you wish as
long as they last.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
DoRCAS STREET GRADE.
Mayor Beniis Considering IA Measure Ke-
comfy Passed by the CITY Council.

Mayor Beniis Considering IA Measure Re-
Gently Passed by the city Council.
The Dorcas street grading middle is now
before Mayor Bemis, where it was sent by
the council. 1t is in the form OF a contract
and bond of the contractor and only awaits
the signature OF his honor TO become oper-
alive.
For many months there has been a move
ment on foot TO secure the grading OF this
street from Second 10 Sixth streets. The
nrst move was TO secure from the property
owners a majority petition asking that the
grading be zone. This was accomplished,
and out OF the 2, $50 feet on the street / 900
feet were represented on the petition, being
in excess of the l,54s feet which is the re-
CURED three-iifths. As soon as it was ascer-
talned what n gigantic aud expensive under
taking the grading OF the street would be,
some of the property owners instituted an
lnYestigatlon and found hat TO grade the
street would cost them S20.475 Then some
OF them withdrew, representing 53S feet,
lea wing the petition 3g6 feet short of the re-
CURED thrcc-fftls. These Withdrawals did
not take place until after the necessary
ordinances had been passed by the council
ana the contract for the grading
awarded. The protests were before the
council before the contract and bond of
the contractorh had been approved. The ma
Jorlty OF the members of the council con-
cluded that the walls from the three
hftlS petition could not take place after the
Hbt"N ~ "a Gidulus udu Dbbn awarded.
On the other hand, City Attorney Connoll
says lhat a petitioner can withdraw any
time previous 10 when the mayor approves
the contract and bond. In this case Mayor
Bemls has not yet approved them.
The grading Of the street will prove very
expensive, and will result in almost a com
plete contscaIion of some of the property.
The total cost of grading to the property
owners will be $40, 415, or $500 per lot. In
addition TO this The city will be compelled
10 reconstruct the SPvyar m that afraat and
that Will entail an expense to the city at
large OF 81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

case ladies' heavy silk fleeced onyx
dyed cotton. a quality always sold at
doc or more, Mopday'25c a pair.
solid case ladies' jersey ribbed ga
wool shirts and pants, finished seams
and silk finished, regular Sl.25 quality;
for Monday only SOC a garment.
100 dozen ladies' heavy fall and winter
weight jersey ribbed balbriggan combi-
nation suits, a 81. 90 quality; Monday
$l.25 each.
100 dozen children's fine all wool
seamless ribbed hose, colors guaranteed,
ACC quality, Monday all sizes, So to SIS,
25c u pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Ord Personal Notes,

ORD, Neb,, Oct. ~14.-[Special to THE
BEE, DIR. II. c.: Perry is IN Omaha in at
tendance at grand lodge as a delegate Of
Ord lodge No. Sc. knights of PyLhias.
MIR. Edwin N. Mitchell. cashier of the
First National bank, left Monday morning
for the Worlds fair.
MIR. George Nj, Harris left Tuesday morn
ing on a trip TO the Ozark country.
Mrs. Brannan of Central City is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. ID. Ayers.
Mrs. o. S. Haskell and children left for
Port Lavaca, Tex, Tuesday morning,
MISS d.. Ayers gave an afternoon tea TO
over thirty of her lady friends TUESDAY.
A number of Ord's young people met
Friday evening and organized a literary
society.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

GOTHhAS DIED HARD.
Physicisns Think Three Bullets III the Brai,
We're Necessary to Cause Death.

fhysieisns Think Three Bullets IN tho Brain
We're Necessary to Cause Death.
FREMONT, Oct. l4.-lSpecial Telegram to
TnE BEE. The entire afternoon has been
taken up in the murder trial by the examina-
ton OF Drs. Deyrles and Mcdonald. They
corroborated each other on tho statement
that neither the bullet In the fore
mead nor the one in the side
OF the head were necessarily fatal,
but that the power of resistance might nave
remained after both shots. They agreed
been Immediately fatal. They claimed that
III ~ to 80 per cent of the cases like the two
former the victim might have struggled an
hour. This is in line of the d~efense-that it
took tho three bullets shot into the brain to
cause nothinan TO cease his resistance. 1t
is expected that the defendant will be- nut
on the stand Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

GRAND ISLAND, Oct. l4.-[Special to The
BEE. George Shelby was a prisoner in the
county jail from some time in August to last
night wnen he made his escape while actinl
as n trusty. He was being held to the dis
trict court for holding up a young man and
robbing him of 800 and a certificate of de-
post.
A short time after Shelby escaped Robert
Johnson, a stockman, while in the western
part OF the yards looking for a friend, was
told to halt. Johnson, it is said, reached to-
ward his hip pocket, as if to get a gun, and
neither saw nor heard anything further.
The police believe this was the work of
Shelby.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

ana Patrick Flanagan got into q dispute at
Brainard, resulting in Flanagan receiving a
cut behind the ear, two the full length of his
face and a cash from behind the ear going
clear around under the chin, barely missing
the lugular vein. Both parties have the rep
utatloh OF beng hard citizens, and the con-
duct and conversation of Chisbee since his
arrest have not been of n nature to excite
much sympathy for him. Chisbee was bound
over in 81 900 bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Dress Trimmings and Buttons

SILK GIMP, SIC.
a line of silk grimp, all c%olors, regu-
lar price l5c and zoe.
FANCY BEAD GIMP, 12tC.
a line of fancy bead gimp, all new
choice goods, regular price soc to SOC.
SILK GIMPS 100.
A line of silk gimp, all coiors. new
designs, regular price i0c.
BUTTONS &C A CARD.
800 dozen OF metal buttons in bullet
and square, only &c a card Of 2 dozen.
BUTTONS &c A DOZEN.
$50 dozen of pearl shirt buttons and
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
For Killing a Companion.

WAHoo, Neb,, Oct. l4-iSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. Last Monday Charles Han
line, the l7-year-old son OF ID. n. Hanline,
living in the southern part of the county,
was arrested for manslaughter on acroant
of the killing OF a companion In u hunt last
May. The boy killed was named Barnell.
The preliminary examination was held be-
fore Squire Manck of Weston today. The
shot by Haniine and instantly killed, but
hat the shooting was purely accidental.
Hanline was discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

in Prequeiske bay, near Erie, Pa. They
will be under Of Lieutenant Ions
dale and Ensign Roger Wells, jr. A great
public reception is being arranged by the
people of Erie to be given on The arrival of
the caravels. Next spring the boats will go
to washington to be placed In the lagoons
near the white house.
EN-President Harrison made n brief ad-
dress before the national commission at 2
o'clock this afternoon. He was received
with great enthusiasm, as it was he who.
while president, signed the commissioners
appointments. At 3 o'clock General Har-
rison left for his home at indianapolis.
Attendance for the Week.
The attendance table for the week was as
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Nebraska, veterans Organize.

NEIGH, Mob, Oct. 14.-[Special Telegram
to IHE BEE. Two hundred old soldiers met
here today and organized a league. They
adopted the constitution and bylaws of the
Grand Island league and elected officers.
President Weir of the Grand Island league
delivered a lecture here this evening and
mustered in the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
SPECIAL DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.
NEW DESIGNS. NEW CoLoRiNCs.
NEW CONBINATTONS.

52-inch Bees Nest auiting. tho latest Paris
nm novelty, Will be shown ON our counters
Monday morning for the first time. This Is
ono of the richest cloths we have ever shown.
Tho color combinations are beautiful. Ask
for It. Price. ~ per yard.
52-!nch Illuminated dia-onals. We have
Just received another shipment of this popu-
lar fabric. Something new. VIII make an
elegant street costume, In all the exquisite
autumn %tiutings. Excellent value at 81. Our
price Monday. SLIGO
46-inch Drnr a. Paris, n fine corlEscrew weave
in thirteen of the newest shades. We never
before dreamed OF selling this quality under
SL75. Mon ny at Sl.25 II yard.
4O-inch Matte s%uitings, all color combina-
tions, newest OF the changeabie effects, bright
and fascinating In appearance. Worth sL25
Our price, !Sc.
42-inch all wool diagonal, with 9-inch Astra-
khan border. . browns. . greens, 2 blues and
black. You've paid 81 % for stuff nos so good.
Price for this sale, Dc.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
WRECKED A HUKLlNGToN TRAIN.
Turned Switch at Pacific Junction the Al
legged Cause.

legged Cause.
PLATTsMoUrH, Neb. Oct. ~l4-fSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The Burlington suffered
a smash-up last uighG at Pacific Junction.
Fright No. rs was the damaged train. A
half-turned switch was the cause, and traffic
was INSTRUCTED for several hours before the
plled-up cars were pulled out. Railroad men
insist that the switch was turned by some
miscreanL with the intent of wrecking a
train. No. q, the fast eastbound midnight
passenger, was doubtless the train for
which the trap was set and the arrival OF
the freight a half hour before the passen-
ger thus averted an accident which would
have been awful i'll its results. Twice before
within the last several weeks this switch
has been found turned in the same manner
The railroad authorities will make a special
effort to apprehGnd the guiltY persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
MEMS UNDERWEAR DEPT.

case extra fine medium weight
merino, in two c%olors, regular 81. so
quality, special Monday 81. 90 u garment
case OF heavy tailor-trimmed ribbed
Sd wool underwear, finished sonms, a
pearl button finish, regular $3.50 quail
ity; Monday Sl.0C a garment
90 dozen best quality fine English
merino, seamless 1 hose in new fndeless
coiors, regular doc quality; Monday 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Cleared the Docket.

OscEoLA, Neb., Oct. l4-lSpecial to TIE
BEE. Judge Bates has been holding dis
trict court here for the week, trying to clear
up the docket. There were thirty-fve cases
on the docket. Court adjourned today until
the next spring term.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
ERlrburY LitIraIInn.

FAIRBuRY, Neb., Oct. l4-[Special 10 The
BIZ. District court adjourned today after
disposing OF nearly all the cases on the
docket. Nora McEwan was awarded 5000
and interest against the California Fire
Insurance company. The most important
case tried was one in which John Richards
sued the st. Joseph & Grand Island for
sl,gh for running into his team while he
was crossing defendants track and for kill
ing his stock. After n four days trial the
jury awarded the plaintiff S25l. So.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

20 line white pearl buttons, 70 a dozen,
regular price l2ic.
BUTTONS 13C A DOZEN.
400 dozen Of black and sJeel buttons.
all pretty designs; regular price 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Ghrysanthemuna SHOW.

CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-It is announced this
evening that a mammoth chrysanthemum
show will be held by the Worlds Columbian
exposition, under the auspices of the Hortl-
cultural Society Of Chicago, in the horticult-
urai building commencing November. Sub
stantiai money premiums aud medals will be
offered for competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
DRApERY DEPT.

81, SIS ard SIS Nottingham lace curtains
at So. rs a pair Monday.
81, $3 and So. SO Nottingham lace cur
tains at 81. 10 II pair Monday.
LIS, $3.50 and 50 French cretonne at
9Sc Monday.
Soc and 81 plain China silk, 80 inches
wide, at5Sc Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Used a Knila freely.

DAVID CRY, Neb, Oct, ~l4-iSpecial to
THE BE Edward Chisbee, alias Idaho
Joe" had a preliminary hearing yesterday
before Judge Dean on the charge of assault
with intent TO Kill. Some days aso Chisbse
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Silks. SILKS.

TIL LAST CALL on the CSC colored CRYSTAL
Bengaline for 5Sc. Note-Ail colors and black.
SIhit ELNETS the 0Sc quality, in almost
every shade now in vogue, also black, for 500
yard.
We have mouse for a velvet at 81. 25; will close
out our entire line; every inch must he sold;
the prioe Will do it--S5c, This is tho best vel
vet at Sl;25 IN the city. At soc It's wonderful
-. 10 " III Uuthnsy ana PACK
rhnuamo which cannot be seen elsewhere for
loss than 81. 80.
For 81. 90 we viii sell n 22-iuch gros grain, o.
inch Faiiic Franchise and plain black satin;
none worth less than si,39.
we call special attention to these S1.OO
offers and advise an carly call, as they clnnUt
last long.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
'obias Hotel Change.

TOBIAS, Neb., Oct. l4.-lSpecial to THE
BEE. The White hotel of this place changed
hands this morning, passing into the hands
OF MIR. Cooper OF Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

mated the following candidates for county
oilices: IL. A. Martin, treasurer; H. NJ.
Ihorpe, clerk; William Connell, sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

democrats on ar independent ticket don't
seem to set very well with the better ele-
ment of both parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
SORROW OF A sQUAW.
story OF n Sioux Belle with Tactical Optics
Who SDld Whisky.


Who Sold Whisky.
Deputy United States Marshal Liddurd
came in from Rushville last night with
"Creamy Eye" a Sioux squaw, who is
charged with selling liquor OF a fighting
brand TO tho brayes on the reservation.
The Sioux beauty with milky optics has
been dong a land Office business on the
reservation for some time. She has been
selling goods to the residents at the agency
and at Rushville, and taking pay in whisky,
which she retailed to the bucks. On ac-
count of her business relations with so many
OF the citizens IL was with difficulty that the
authorities could secure evidence enough TO
warrant her arrest. The squaw is ac-
companied by one of her numerous family of
children, She WAS confined in the county
jail pending a preliminary hearing.
Deputy United States Marshal Hubbard
arrived from Lincoln last night in charge OF
Charles Moore, who was arrested in that
oity yesterday for forging a money order.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Tom seabrooke's cure Tor Insomnia.

Although Thomas Q. Seabrooke of 1.-The
Isle OF Champagne" doesn't believe in
gags" about base ball, foot ball and rowing
ana pugilism, as so many comic opera come
dams do, he does believe in athletic exercise
and is an all-round gymnast. The other day
he was one of a little group, when the sub
Ject of athleticism came up.
Physical exercise is the best medium in
the world said Seabrooke. ut relieves
the strain on oyerwrought nerves, il clears
the brain and refreshens a man on all counts.
II people were TO take a litIls moro bodily
exercise daliy, there would be a heap less
business for Doctors
- had a bad attack OF insomnia a couple
OF weeks ago" SAID one Of the gentlemen
present, and
Best thing in the world for insomnia ,
said Seabrooke, enthusiastically, is "a bit OF
exercise
Yes, it's a great thing" continued the
sieepless man. when | got to lying awake
nights and thinking about my past lie, 1
grew almost 10 hate myself. A friend toid
me TO take exercise. Said it would cure
insomnia in 1ihy. | started In with dumb
bells night and morning, then | added Indian