davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Riley & Sherraden created a small panic
yesterday by filling the window of their art
store with a flood of art photos from famous
paintings, statuary, etc, They are new
goods, marked just half what they can be
bought for in any other city in the world.
Their closing out sale is attracting wide at
%tention, and orders and customers are coming
from all parts Of the country.
Favorable inducements viii be offered to
a few reliable and energetic agents who will
solicit for the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. Call on or address Pussy & Thomas.
Council Bluffs, district agents for southwest
ern Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Mnrrinrc Licenses

Get prices from Shugart G. ouren, the lead
ing seedsmen of Council Bluffs, Masonic
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Hickory sawdust by car or wagon load.
Hickory stove wood $500 per load. Council
Bluffs Handle factory, telephone 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Foreign.

During the elections in Chill the state of
siege will be suspended throughout the coun-
try, except at Santiago.
Failure is announced of the 7. G. Hill com,
pany of Manchester. England, commission
merchants in the Bombay trade.
President Zellayo of Nicaragua wants to
arbitrate, He is tired OF incessant warfare
and has told the other Central American gov,
rnments that he is ready to unite with the
other republics.
Cologne authorities are examining a sus-
picious looking package found in the court
of justice in that city. 1t consists of a glass
tube containing liquid, half burnt wool, pieces
of tin, bullets and powder, the whole being
wrapped in a piece of paper.
southampton Workingmen's Radical club
refused on January 80, by a majority of five,
to drink the health of the queen. The pres
ident of the club resigned and a special
meeting of the members was then called, at
which the previous decision was overruled
by a small majority.
Italy has come to the conclusion, says the
London Times correspondent, that the re-
duction of the interest on rentes from abroad
is her only alternative to complete bank,
ruptcy, Signor Crispi, when further taxa
ton is proved impossible. will stand or fall
by Minister Zonnino's scheme.
Sig, Biancheri, the new president Of the
Italian Chamber of Deputies. in his inaug-
ural address, expressed confidence that the
Chamber would consent to sacrifices in order
to protect the country's honor and credit.
The Chamber proceeded to a warm discus
sion OF the recent disorders in Sicily,
Parisians have failed to become excited
over Barrels play, journal Parliamentaire,"
which is described as a caustic satire on the
Panama scandals. The play was prohibited
at the ordinary theaters. but was produced
at the Theater Libre, The chief characters
in the scandals. 1t Is said. were easily
identified.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
ITS TONGUE Is STILL.
Bell of st. Francis Navier's Church Perma-
nently Disabled.

nently Disabled.
For the past week the bell that hangs in
the tower of st. Francis Xlyier's Catholic
church has been silent, and the people liv-
ing in the vicinity have been wondering
what was the matter. An examination was
made yesterday and it was found that the
cold weather, combined with too hard a
bloW from the tongue, had done It's deadly
work and the bell is suffering from n broken
mouth. There is a crack about six inches
long and hardly broad enough to be noticed
without a magnifying glass, extending up
ward in a zigzag fashion from the rim, and
although 1t IS so small a crack, it is large
enough to stop the vibration, and the song
1t gave forth before the janitor received
orders not to perpetrate any more of his
daily solos was something horrible to hear.
The bell is an old relic. IT was cast by
D. Z. Stuckstede Il Bro. of st. Louis in 1865,
and was Immediately brought TO this city
ana nuns out i'll the open air on a wooden
support. -Four times q day the ianitor
pulled the rope and the bell gave forth it's
peal, which was Joyful or somber, according
asst was calling to prayer or telling the
years OF some devout one who had just re-
celvcd orders to come UP higher. When the
new church was built at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Sixth street the bell was moved
TO the belfry, where it has hung ever since.
The following Latin inscriptions are
found on 1T: "Sancta Maria sine labe con-
cepta, ora pro nobis !" "Sancte Francisco
Xaverii, ora pro nobis.' The broken bell
will now have to be replaced by another,
but it is very doubtful if one will be bought
that Will fill The gap made by the absence OF
the old one in the minds of those who nave
heard 1t for SO many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Coal.
II. A. Cox, 10 Main street,

II. A. Cox, 10 Nam street.
Best quality, lowest rates.
Prompt delivery, Get prices be fore buy
ng, Telephone SO.
Fire ana tornado insurance, Lougee q
Towle, 235 Pearl street.
Have you seen the new gas beaters at the
Gas company's office?
Or Keller. homeopath. $40 First ave. Tel. IS.
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

h candidates are dropping slowly but
surely away from their standard bearer
Day before yesterday John Gilbert an
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Miss Dickinson, who has been at the
Hotel Brunswick with art needle work,
will be at the Ogden next Tuesday morning
for a few days. Stamped pieces and
materials for sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Carbon Coal company, "a Pearl street,
Grand hotel. Get our cash prices on best
hard and soft coal before buying.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Mr.. Rohne, the piano and vocal teacher,
wants 100 ladies and gentlemn for his
chorus singing class. Tuition for a term of
three months only slips. Leave your name
and address with the Mueller Music company.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Attneka ChIef Arthnr

DIES MONIES, Feb. ~A-(Special Tele-
gram to The Bee. )-McGuire Of the execu'
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

For Rent-A furnished front room, heated.
732 Willow ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
BRIEFS.

Everybody knows Davis sells drugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

The Bee art folios nicely bound for S1.O0
at Morehouse & Co.'S, Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

LOST, PAPERS WITH OWNERS
name on tin box. Liberal reward If returned.
No questions asked. S. T.. Bee office. Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Where to Worship.

Where to Worship.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal j.
Indus Farley, pastor. Preaching at 1890
and 7:30,
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints-Near the corner of
Pierce street and Glen avenue. Preaching
at 1920 a. m. Subject, MANS Duty to
Man" Sunday school at IL m. Young peo-
pies prayer meeting Mt y p. IN. Preaching
at Z 30 p. m. Subject, Unity"
Christian science ut Royal Arcanum hall,
y. M, conducted by Mrs. De Long of Chi
cago.
St. Johns English Lutheran-Services in
the Merriam block, in the Young Mems
Christian Association chapel at III a. IN. and
1880 p. m, Rev. G. w. Snyder, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. IN. Young peoples
meeting at Z p. IN.
Spiritualist-404 Broadway. Election of
officers 2:3O p. IN. DIR. Grabendike Will
at 1880 p. m, closing with proofs of the i'm
mortality of man. This will be DR.. Ora
bendike's last Sunday here.
First observation-disclosures of Willow
avenue and Seventh street. Rev. Stephen
PHELPS, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
l0:30 a. IN. and 7:3u ., M.
Berean Baptist-Young peoples song SER
vice at % 800 Il. m, The Sunday school Will
meet ut II :45 a. m. No evening service.
Trinity Methodist MISUNDERSTANDING at
iN''p 90 h' NHN go r
pastor.
Young Mems Christian Association-Sec-
rotary Wright's boys class meets at 3 p. IN.
at the rooms. A p, IN. there will be a
special meeting for men, addressed by G. S.
Lawson and +. M. Wright. Subject; THE
Young Mems Christian Association State
Convention, !" from which they have just re-
turned. 'No
Second Observation-Disclosures E, Rice of
Omaha vii! preach at 1880 a. m. and 1880
p, IN,
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church
II. p. Dudley, pastor. Preaching 1890 a.
o.. Subject: Missions" Subject of even
ing sermon; Coming Out on the Right
Side.n All are invited.
Congregational-Dr. John Askin, pastor.
Morning subject: Unconscious Influence"
Evening subject; Influence of Longfel-
lows Poetry on Religious Character"
First Baptist-COrner Sixth street and
First avenue. Preaching by the pastor.
Morning subject; who is Responsible for
the Liquor Traffic" Evening, the second
of the series on the Fundamentals of Chris
tianity." Sunday school at IL IN. Conquest
meeting at G;30 p. m. Sunday school at
Bethany mission at 3 ?. m. Preaching ut 4
p. IN. James IL, DAVIS, pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
A TRIAL FREE.
Special Notices..
COUNCILBLuFES:

DO o KNOW THAT a & HESS HAVE
land near this city?
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

LOST, ON AVENUE b, LADY'S RETICULH
containing pocketbook. Return to 119 N. 10th
street and get reward.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-15
TO A CHILD.

Dreamless should be your sleep. For all your waking life is full of dreams; Your slumber should be deep AS the cool darkness of untroubled streams. The tendsr peace of night
 Should be your souls delight
 Your frank and towering mind Wanders and wantons. fresh and fancy-free: It has not yet divined The gathering glory of the earth and sea. But while desire is still
 The plaything of your will
 look into your eyes. Those pure and perfect mirrors of your soul, And watch the peace of skies The sinless joy of days that roll and roll, The joy that nothing mars
 Of calm, celestial stars
 You arc, o child! an heir To the wide hope and wisdom os the years; Yours is the fate to bear The sweet fruit garnered with nnmeasured tears;
 For your unconscious sake
 Hearts have not feared to break Your kingdom has been wrought By patient hands, by brave and patient love; The martyred mind has thought For you alone, for you who stand above The wreck and wrath of time,
 Even as child sublime George E. Montgomery, in Youths Compan- ion
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-15
Grandpa Knew How.

Bess is one of those astute juvenile autocrats who are strangely gifted in analysing the secret and extent of their dominion over adoring relatives. ''Oh, mo-" she was one day overheard to confide to another small girl, grand ma can't make me mind at all-she can't do thing with me, brt grandpa knows how to manage me-" How. does he do it, Bess?" asked the impa- tient male cousin who was eavesdrop. ping in a hammock on the piazza. "Why, he waits till he sees what I'm going to do, and then he tells me to do it."-N Y Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-15
FORREST CITY, ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15 1884,

yells of Aunt Patience and "Gid" seeking release. He went to England shortly afterward and died unrecon, ciled to his child.
 After a few years residence at Curls Neck. in Virginia, the Dulaneys removed to England. Rebecca Hamil- ton married unhappily, and the sad story of her life is told in the suit at law brought in our courts by her hus- band, OBeirne, to break the prenup- tial agreement made between the hap less pair at the time of their marriage. Times
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-15
By Merest Chance.

It was a narrow escape.
 The strong man shuddered and wiped the beads of precipitation from his brow. ''Good heavens!' he said; another moment and then"
 It was several moments before he re- covered sufficiently to resume his task. For once again he had come within an ace of dipping the mucilage brush in the ink-Truth
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-15
Ponnlar Productions.

'I'm not much of a literary man my self" said the cashier of the big pub fishing house, filling out another'check, ''and yet my writings are more sought after than those of any other man about the establishment. '-chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-15

Whats this card in your pocket, John? asked his wife. That? Oh. before I went to lunch that was a bill of fare. Now it is my table of con- tents. ."-Press.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07

ever dared to open its mouth
against the present system; and the
next legislature will either elect
man to the United States senate
pledged to obey the bankers or
man pledged to defend the people.
What say you: Where are you!
Are you for yourself, OF for the
chaps that are bleeding you.
There is nobody who can prevent
YOU from voting as you please
Have you got sense enough to
vote to help yourself! That's the
question. How will you answer
it. |. ID.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07
The Land for the People.

Why does the Peoples party de-
clare against the monOpolization
of land for speculative purposes
and demand that all lands now held
by railroads and other corporations
in excess of their actual needs, and
all lands owned by aliens he re-
claimed by the government and
held for actual settlers only?
There have been given by cor
rupted congresses to the railroads
of the country 191 ,O00,O acres of
our public land without a penny
of recompense. The railroads now
own about 172, 900, 900 acres; own
ed by aliens, 100000. These
234, ,OO0,0 900 acres, which is almost
as much as the available land now
owned by the government, the
Populists would reclaim and hold
for homes for American citizens.
One alien landlord, Lord Scully,
owns 100000 acres of the best
farm lands of Illinois, from which
he derives a yearly rental of $780,
600 from his tenant farmers. No
American ought to be compelled
to pay rent to foreigner for the
use of part of the soil of his own
country. Such a condition is dead
ly poison to patriotism.-N. o.
Evening Dispatch.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07
FRIDAY, December Z. 1894.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

All defendants in judicial sales
have the right to select the paper
in which the advertisement is to be
inserted, therefore we would ask
our friends to give us a bid before
advertising. The Populist is be-
ing run in the interest of humani-
ty, and it is the duty of all men to
support it. Also those who enter
homesteads have right to select
their own paper for advertising.
Don't fail to give us a call and we
will treat you well.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07
TO OUR READERS.

With this issue of the POPULIsT
we end our career in journalism.
And in doing so we feel that it is
but right that we extend our CRATE
full thanks to the many who have
stood by us in the great fight for
liberty. When we launched forth
into the journalistic field We were,
of course, handicapped by inexpe-
rience in that great field of labor
which moulds the public sentiment
and shapes the destinies of men
and nations. We promised our
readers in the outset that we would
fearlessly defend that which was
right, and denounce that which is
wrong. This we have attempted
to do to the best of our ability; at
all times keeping before us a strict
adherence to the truth, constantly
endeavoring to ''render unto Ce-
sar the things that are Cesar's,
and unto God the things that are
Gods" 1t may be that in our
short journalistic career we have
erred, but if so, the only appeal
we have to make to our patrons is
THAT it is human to err, but di-
vine to forgive" We are more
than ever convinced that the pO-
litical party whose principles we
have endcavored to defend and
maintain, is the only correct solu-
ton to the terrible financial condi-
tions now prevailing in this coun-
try, and though the scope of our
influence may be somewhat circum-
scribed, when we lay down the
editorial pen, our ardOr for the
cause is not the least abated. We
have advocated these principles be-
cause we believe that we were
right in SO doing, and we are of
the opinion that no honest man
wants any further warrant for his
actions in the discharge of what be
conceives to be plain duty. Our
criticisms may have at times been
severve and caustic, but we hope
no more SO than that censure which
necessarily follows the truth plain
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07
OBITUARY..
In Memory or Remy Harkins.

About two weeks ago our COM
munity was greatly shocked, by
hearing of the sad and untimely
end of one of our ''dear boys"
Yes, truly can we say of Remy
that to know him was to love
him. None who were thoroughly
acquainted with Remy could but
love him. Never, never beat no.
bier heart in truer bosom.
Ah Remy, you have gone from
us, so young, so true friend,
noble and generous brother. Could
you but know the sorrowing
hearts you were leaving behind
you would have fain to go.
But no, ever ready in obediance
to the slightest call, so he was to
his Masters call. and left us as
babe falling to sleep. O!the cruel
reality. Remy, Remy, can we be.
lieve you are forever gone from us;
are we never more to see your
dear face, or hear your well known
voice. All, alas It's true,
But let us not complain, rather
bear in mind that ''The Lord doeth
all things well," and that the flow
er he had planted on earth has
been plucked to blossom in Heav-
en-. Farewell, farewell sweet
friend.
A FRIEND.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07
COTTON.

We have interviewed people
from five cotton States and the
agents of half Il dozen Southern
railroads and they all agree that
much more than half the cotton
crop has been marketed. The
crop will not reach ZOO. 900 bales.
We implorc every farmer to hold
his cotton for better prices. Mon
roe Bulletin.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07

Transient advertisements, 81 per square first in
sertion each subsequent insertion 80 cents per
sduare.
official ar legal advertisements, 81 per square
first Insertion each subsequent insertion so cents
per square,
Local advertisements, 10 cents per ln-.
Editorial notices first insertion. Is cents per
line; subsequently, 10 cents per line.
Communications are sOiIclted but we viii not be
responsible for any views therein expressed.
Address all communications TO the Business
Manager Communications must be sent in by
Monday.
Communications intended for publication should
be accompanied by the real as well a. the assumed
name Of the author not for publication but as an
evidence of good faith on the part of the writer.
a failure to do so will consign them to the waste
basket
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07

We called at the Land Office on
business Wednesday and found
Register Edward Phillips and
Deputy Receiver John Laplace
busy at work, but with plenty of
time and willingness to give the
closest attention to our inquiries.
1t is gratifying to find such eflic-
lent and Obliging public officials as
these gentlemen are.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07

to the Democratic faith and be-
Iieve it to be the sheet anchor of
our people.
As to the existence of frauds in
the last election, they have been
charged all over the State. In
fact they are inseparable from any
election in when the masses of the
negroes participate, and therefore,
we have always advocated white
primaries.
The radicals claimed that the
negroes voluntarily and cheerfully
voted for them. We all knew that
was because they were fooled into
it. The Democrats, having res
cued the negroes from Radical de-
lusion, claimed that they had
earned the right to vote or count
the negro as they pleased and for
fifteen years the employers of ne
groes in Ouachita parish have
voted them without let or him
drance. The managers claim this
as a right and there is no use de-
nying it. In other parishes, the
counting policy has been followed
and it has always been the same as
it was. in 1884 when Mr.. BOatner's
friends contested the right of Ten
sas parish to represent several
thousand fictitious votes, which
resulted in a split and a race. be-
tween King and Boatner in which
the latter was counted out. Does
he pretend that things have chang
ed!
We haye often heard these
frauds defended but never heard
them denied. The entire press of
the State last spring, led by the
Times-Democrat and States, de
clared that elections in this State
have been disgraceful farces.
Let Mr.. Boatner choose his po-
sition. Whether he denies or de-
fends this system of fraud, he will
find himself arrayed against the
universal sentiment and sense of
the press and people of this State.
1t is this dishonesty in elections
which is the poison in our political
system. 1t is a disease which
must he cured or Louisiana is done
for. We believe that this issue is
above all parties and above all
personal ambitions and in the next
campaign all good citizens will
Join hands to forever Danish fraud
from Louisiana.
AS to the Ruston convention, we
have heretofore given good reasons
for not supporting its equivocal
platform and nominee.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07

Since the fright trains have got
in with most of the Populist votes,
the Democratic papers are slowly
realizing that the Peoples party
is not dead yet.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-12-07

ly told. Our short journalistic ex-
perience has taught us one lasting
lesson, that the many and lasting
impressions of friendship, spring
ing from the social intercourse
with our readers, makes the part
ing that much the harder to'bear.
We may have in the meantime
made some enemies, this, however,
we are 10th to believe. We know
at least that such has not been
done Intentionally upon our part.
We only ask a fair and unprejudi-
ced consideration at the hands of
our fellow man, with q desire to
retire from. our field of public Ia
Dor in peace with all mankind.
We have never intended any evil
to anv one: we hold no i'll will to a
living soul. What we have done
has been in the interest of justice
and humanity, whether or not we
have accomplished any good, we
leave the people to judge. We
trust that the good work may go
on until every vestige of tyrany
may be swept from the face of the
earth. That the freedom and puri-
ty of the ballot, in which rests the
liberty of the American people
may be fully restored. 1t may
take long and tedious warfare,
but with free speech and free
press coupled with the patriotism
of the American people, it can and
will be accomplished.
We trust that the great God of
the creation may spare us to see
the sun of liberty in its greatest
refulgence shining upon victori-
Gus banner of peace, prosperity
and happiness for the American
people. We do not know how,
nor when this great social revolu-
ton will end, but we do have the
faith in just God to deliver his
people from the thralldrom that
now hangs over them in such dark
gloomy forebodings. We believe
that every honest man and woman
in this nation will soon be enlisted
in this great reform movement.
In conclusion, we will say that
it deeply pains us to sever our
connection with people whom we
so we'll loved to serve, but it seems
that fate has so decreed it, as our
health is in such condition that it
will not permit us to discharge the
duties of the editorial position on
the PoPULIsT. We deem it but
just to the people, as well as our
self to withdraw, IN order that
the place may be more ably and
competently filled than we are at
this time able to do. We promise
those who have enlisted In the
cause of reform to do all in our
power to advance the cause, and
we ask all to lay down prejudices
and calmly and dispassionately in
vestigate the pending issues, and
join in the great fight that is now
going on in the interest of liberty.
With the best wishes and with
feelings of brotherly love and
kindness we, with much regret,
bid you all adieu.
M. +. MACHEN.