davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
SAMUEL l.. BRANTON.
lie says;

'''''' ~ ~
81 want to put myself on record as thor
ouuhly ENDORSING the Copeland and shepard
treatment in catarrh of the kidneys and blnd-
der, and the primary stages OF Bright's dis
ease. | speak from experience in saying that
they arc Just as intelligent, ACKNOWLEDGING
and mastery in the diagnosis and handling
of these distressing ana dangerous muirdiCs
as in rheumatism or common catarrhal mala-
dies OF the throat, lun $ or stomach.
Il had been Gilins for eight or nine years.
For two years past my condition has been
fearful. All the a:oniCs of chronic inilamma-
tion of the bladder cannot be told. Tue dts
trCss, exhaustion and loss of rest nearly broke
me down. Nothint but an iron constitution
held me up against my exhaustive malHdy.
| became so sens tive to cold that putting my
hnnds In cold water would start All uncontrol-
able irritation that brought extreme prostra-
ton. My appetite got poor and my health
wac much impaired.
"My great fear was of Bright's disease, but
my anxiety on that score disappeared very
shortly after ] began my treatment with DIR.
Shepard. | had used many patent medicines
and taken everything ! could hear of, but DR..
shepard's remedies were the first that oven
took amy hold on my case. ! found relief at
once and got better health and more strength
in nerve and body. The Improvement contin-
ne until | was quite well, better in fact than
| had been in u numberc CT years"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
sch,nman's Asthma Cure

Instantly relieves the most violent attack,
facilitates free eXpectoration and insures
rest to those otherwise unable to sleep ex-
cept III a chair, as a single trial will prove.
Send for y free trial package to DR., II. Schitf-
man,, st. Paul, MINI, but ask your druggist
T,pt
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Vow Nnnnr nrdar..

new style of money orders has Just
come into use in the postohice> here,
The principal change from the one
formerly used is that now tho
name of the payee is written in
the body of the order, while heretofore il has
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
H. MENDE
JOliN y. " ATS,
nicola. Jan. II. 1894. Executors.


About ."hard times" but we haven't
seen any evidence of it ourselves.
Really, we have sold rather more
pianos thar usual. Maybe it is be-
cause people recognize a piano as a good
Investment. Maybe they see plainly
hat $1,000 a month put into q good
Hardman Standard p%ianois just SO much
saved.
Whatever the a is we have sold
many pianos. Why haven't we sold you
one? If it's our fault tell us, and we
will try to find the remedy.
MUELLER PIANoAND ORGAN Co.,
103 Main Street. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

DR.. Jefrries' diphtheria remedy kills
diphtheria but not your child, At Davis,
Beardsley's. DeHaven's, Council Bluffs:
2404 Cunning street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
How the Guaranty Fund Does Business.

This is to certify that the late A. A.
Watts of Nicola carried 50. 600. 90 life in
surance in the Guaranty Fund Life as
ISOLATION of Council Bluffs, and that the
same has this day been paid in full by
the %company's general agent, j. w. Kel-
more than a month in advance of the
time allowed by the companv's articles
of incorporation, and we take great
pleasure in heartily recommending this
association to any who desire the highest
grade and most satisfactory character of
life insurance.
II. MENDEL,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
MnrlIng lnr me ,ErIsen.

SPRINGPIELp, Mo, Jan. l2,-Gcneral Super
intendent Wentworth of the st, Louis and
san Francisco road and Official party passed
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
STARS
GIFT TO CHARITY

The charitable institutions of our city ara
in great need OF assistance ut this time, as reyI
enues have been generally cut or by close
times, The Associated Charities can uSd
many thousands of dollars in the relief of
actual want aud restitution in our very
midst. THE SATURDAY STAR IS DESTROYS
of adding its contribution to the funds of all
these objects, ana hereby makes the following
offer:
At the time OF going to press this Saturday.
morning we have not had n dollar plid in on
account of subscriptions, although we have q
large sum contracted for.
WE WILL GIVE to the organizations mem
toned below ONE DOLLAR of every Sl,5O re-
ccived for yearly subscriptions, and 35ccnts
of every 10 cents received for half-yearly subs
scrlptions, FROM ANY SOURCE WHATEVER,
WHETHER PREVIOUSLY ARRANGED FOH
DIR NOT, that shall he reported TO our Office,
2o3 Snpp Building, before 10 o'clock next Sat
urduy night, January &c.
There are in the city five organized char
tiles, viz: ,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Read the Saturday Stars advertise
ment in this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
George S, Davis, prescription druggist
Graud Army Encampment.

The annual encampment of the Grand
Army of Iowa will be held in Council
Bluffs for the three days begin
ming MAY 4, and the members of
Abe Lincoln post are already making
preparations for the event. At last years
eucampment, held in keokuk, there were
5000 veterans present, and as Council Bluffs
is far ahead of KeokHk in the matter of rail
way facilities, a still larger turnout is looked
for. Among those present will I'M
doubtedly be many from Nebraska. There
is no building in the city large enough to
accommodate The crowds that win be on
hand. aud the probability IS that every
assembly hall, together with most OF the
churches, will have TO be called into use for
camphres aud other meetings of the encamp-
meut.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian church will give q
song recital, by Mrs. j.. G. Wadsworth,
Friday evening, January 10. Admission
so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Have you seen the new gas heaters at
the Gas company's Office?
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
The Christian Home,
The W. G.. A. Hospital,
The Hospital Of st. Bernard,
The belong Industrial School,
The Associated Charities.

We believe there Is not a man or woman in
this city who does not wish to give to one OF
these institutions. To such we say, IL you
wish a paper like THE STAR ut one-third tia
cost of printing it You can do no better than
TO send In your order or to hand it with tho
money to one of the managers or solicitors OF
any one of the charities ramed.
Persons who WISH to solicit on this offer can
Obtain receipt books mt THE STAR office.
ACT QUICK, Funds will he turned over ta
the managers each day, and the entire public
is AT liberty to examine our record of cash
subscriptions while this offer Is In force. The
names OF donors. will accompany the donations,
SO That you can be sure that your money goes
10 me right place. Where no mention is made
will go into a fund to be divided equally among
the five at the end of tho week.
Let every one rally to the support of tla
cause and help THE STAR in Its noble work,
The Saturday Star,
2O3 SAPP BUILDING
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Smoke T. d. King u Co.'S Partagas.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
FREE OF CHARGE.

To enable all to obtain some definite unler-
standing of the Copeland and Shepard systcn
or Reconsideration and to test its greet
practical advantages over ali other methods,
these physicians now offer to all sufferers
from catarrh or other durable chronic mala-
dies a trial treatment free, Remember that
all who apply in person will now be cordially
welcome to Il careful examination, advice and
treatment. upon their first visit. absolutely
free of clarle for consultation, diagnosis,
treatment or medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Ladies, if you desire ABSOLUTE peace in
the kitchen ask your grocer for j, O.
Hoffmayr & Co.'s Fancy Patent flour.
Trade mark-Blue Rooster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Fol *

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Fol ks
Abroad.
o. Hickok, OF Sistorsville. registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. W. II. Fee is recovering from a
severe Illness OF several weeks dura-
ton.
Mr.. George n. Connel, of Tappan &
Connel, is visiting his parents At New
ark, Ohio.
Mrs. Bertha Baer left yesterday for
Norfolk. Va, TO visit a friend who is
dangerously i'll.
J. W. Bradfeld and 7. S. Bradfeld,
well known GAINESVILLE business men,
are at the Mcclure.
Hon. ]. w. Hollingsworth, OF st.
Clairsville, was here yesterday and
registered at the Stamm.
Mr.. Charles Hyde, of the firm Of
Hyde Bros. Il Co., Pittsburgh, was in
town yesterday IN a business visit.
Mrs. J. A. Mcintosh, Of Ravenswood,
wife OF Hon. John A. Mcintosh, OF the
state ~penitentiary board, is at the
Windsor.
Among tho West Vircinians at the
Behler yesterday were Henry Ferguson
and Henry Robb, OF Sistersville, and S.
Ankrom, OF St. Marys.
Miss Grace Anderson, OF Allegheny.
has returned home alter a few weeks
visit with her friend. Mas Hattie Gil.
bert, on tho South Side. Miss Gilbert
returned with Miss Anderson, and will
be her guest for n week or SC.
The Old Mems club was entertained
in q charming manner at dinner yestor-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark, of
Martins Ferry, in honor Of the birth
day OF Major Thomas G.. Culbertson, OF
Wheeling, who is one OF the Oldest OK
manufacturers in this neighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Annual Tour of Observation-Disclosures
uti0ns Asked for.

uti0ns Asked for.
Yesterday afternoon tho council com.
mittee OH fro department madc.tho an.
nual tour Of inspection OF tho engine
and hose houses. The mcmbcrc were
accompanied by Chief Marshal Healy
and Clerk A. T. Sweeney, and the party
rode in tho city patrol wagon, and made
better time than usual.
Tho committee, aitcr sizing up tho
needs at the various houses, decided to
ask council to appropriate $4,000 for
tho use OF the department in the cur.
rent year. In this estimate Is included
the cost OF rcmodeling and retlooring
the Eighth ward engine house, which
needs it badly; 1000 feet OF new hose,
which is absolutely essential to the
efficiency OF tho department, and an
entirely new house for the Atlantic en-.
CINE. This seems another absolute ne
costly. The present house is old,
rickety and inadequate in size as well as
%incoRvenient in arrangement. It was
never designed to meet tho demands
now made on it. and amodern structure
ia sorely needed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12

As a remedy for all forms OF head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects n permanent
cure, and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to procure
q bottle, and give this remedy n fair
trial. IN cases OF habitual cous,ipa.
ton Electric Bit,ers cures by giving
the need tone to the bowels. and few
cases long resist tho use OF this medi.
cine. Tryit once. Large bottles only
fifty cents at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12

At tho Opera House this evening tho
German Theatre Company from Cincin-
natl will present for tho first time In
Wheeling suderman's "Heimath," an
unconventional story Of a girl who goes
astray. 1t is Il powerful drama, and is
said to DO magniiicently portrayed by
this company. The advance sale OF
seats at Houses music store indicates
n large audience at the company's open.
in. performance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12
STAR cLorAlNe house. evMpLlNe . g.
OF HONESTY

You know all about fire. life, accident, cyclone and
plate glass insurance. We have a new kind we in
sure the qualityof our Tailor-made Clothing-insure
the honesty of the ~maker-guard you against all pos
sible loss omit. Every garment we sell carries a guar
antee of quality and price with it the material is all
right, the Workmen are the best. andour Clothing has
some points which no other has.
We would be glad to have you look over our heavily
laden shelves and tables. You will find the newest
and nobbiest styles west Of New York, and prices So
very low, lower than within the recollection of the
Oldest inhabitant.
When you are ready to Shake" the winter 'duds'
we're ready to serve you with spring ones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12

"Srx days shalt thou labor" says the
great lawsiver. To do good work, man
must be at his best. This condition is
attained by tho use OF Ayers sarsa-
parilla. 1t overcomes that tired feeling,
quickens the appetite. improves digcs.
tion, and makes tho weak strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12

EVERY man having q beard should
keep it an even and natural color,
and il it is not so already, use Ducking.
hams Dye and Appear tidy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12

Rochester Fro Sale Saturday, April
II, at 1861 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12
Roses that grow ut lowest prices.
REID's NURSERIES. Tel. 14l5.

Greensboro, n. G., is the only place
in the world that disputes Brooklyn's
claim to be the champion b~aby.carriago
town,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12

KuRNER & CHEW arc selling strictly
pure White Lead at 5ic aud for spot
cash only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12

HALr-pEIcE sale OF Wall Paper at
KURSER & CuEw's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-12

Rochester Fire Sale.
Grand opening Saturday, April Il, at
1851 Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
WILL HI | DECLINE?
A "Leadin. Albany Democrat" Thinks
 Will.

..LeadinE Albany Democrat" Thinks He
 Win.
 ALBANY. Oct. 2.-Sena:or Hill has left for New York, and the committee ap- pointed to notify him uf his nomination will probably perform its duty in that city.
 \ leading Albany Democrat who Is in the confidence of Senator Hill, and who was with him for an hour before he left, said: As the matter stands at present, there is fair chance to truthfully predict that Senator Hin may decline to take up the burden which was so unccrcmonious ly and unexpectedly thrust upon him. Tho leading consideration which might probably affect his decision in that man ner would bc that those who forced upon him the nomination. and who have every thing to gain by his success, havc not shown SO far n disposition to accedo to those plans for harmony which the good sense of every impartial Democrat tells him Is necessary to secure the election of any Democratic candidate on the state ticket this fall.
 senator Hill urged this upon the lead CTS n long time prior to tho assembling of the state convention when there was no possibility in his mind of his own candi- dacy. People should not be surprised If the committee on notification were in- formed by senator Hill and Judgo Gay nor that they declined to run"
 senator Hill, when informed of the above rumor and whom asked what he had to say. said. have nothing to say. After a pause he added, II cannot say anything more than that I never cross a bridge until l find ono to cross.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Know ye by These Presents.

Say, gents, cant you give poor fel- low few cents to get something to eat! Haven't had hitc all day. Can't you give a poor fellow few cents to get some thing to cat:''
 He was running alongside of them, re- beating his plea over and over again in a singsong voice One of the men hCsitated and then put his hand in his pocket but his companion took him by the arm and turned upon the beGgar
 ''Gct out of this, he said in tone which seemed almost brutal and the beg gar turned away abruptly.
 Don't you think you were pretty rough to him;" asked the man VI. had shown an inclination to give aims.
 Not at all, answered the other. Tho only way to get rid of him.
 But he may bc deserving. He may have been driven to if. He rather appealed to mo. IIC may he desperately hungry"
 No" answered his friend unsympa- thctically; he's professional"
 How do you know''
 Just keep your wits about you when beggar approaches you. That fellow said gents. That s professional He called himself poor fellow. That $ professional. He asked for n few cents. That's profes- sional. And. what t's more to my point. ho kept repeating his sentences over and over | again. He has learned to sing them over that way by repeating them n thousand i times. When man who is not used to beg ! ging asks you for help, ho doesn't do it | that way. He just stumbles along, utter | ing any appeal that comes to his lips. He hasn't anything by heart. He doesn't sing ] it, and it doesn't slip or his tongue SC l glibly. Tn, professional beggar is like an actor. He has his lines, and he always reads them in the same way. Don't let one of these fellows fool you again "-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

A full folded tS'lt. with n bow rcsCmhlins the four CurICrs Of a handkerchief with { knot in the middle, Is n novelty
 Sleeves an crUw-lg shorter, and EluvCs are growing longer. Some ladies aP wearing mOuSquCtair, gloves extending almost to the elbows
 4 new bo.iiC,. has skirts short at tin, sides and rInning down in long points ai the hack. The front is in n very full ruff fle and cut sirlight aCTuSS-
 Jackets uf cr,ShCt, Cnhr,,iICry or passc mCntcric ar,. imported f,'r uss over fancy waists They an, without slcCycs, arE pointed and SlupSi hack bcluw the waist line and hAyc turned over collars
 \ prctty waist k naslc Of acCorJiiOu plaitcd silk The collar. the shaIscl bCl' and cuffs an, of psls-s rnCniCric- ThG sleeves above the C!'sOws ar, enormously full, and the cuffs s.rV' s1 rssicht f-s'm wrists to elbows
 \ very comfortable wrup l. of soft, thick wool. with q double breasted front cape sIcevCs with half fitting sleeves in side. slightly shapsSi hack and hood that may bc drawn mp over the head fol evening wrar-
 A novelty, and one that them will bs decided efforts Io pOpulAriEr. Is the usc q fancy plaid velvet combination matc rial. Plaid yokcs. dcCp cuffs. bOdiccs skirt panels and hands around the hcIn' of skirts will bc worn.
 YOkcs of embroidery are becoming mon fashionable with every importation SOm' of them have shoulder rufilcs in cplulc fashion. Others suggest a round cape Others arc pointed at hack and front. Cx tending to the waist line.
 A stylish costume has q flat fold of thu material about 5 inches wide at the hen of the skirt ThCUc is double brcaStcC jacket with lapcIs faced with cOrSicd silk and a vest is suggested by n section O contrasting material, extending below tn double paint at the waist linc.-Ncw Yurl INduaF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
THE MAJOR oUTWlTTED.
He Was Just Too late to Prevent the Mar
 ria.e of Ills Daughter.

rin.e of Ills Daughter.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. ,. - Miss Ciccly Armes, tho lS-year old daughter of Major George A. Armcs. n retired officer of the regular army, was married to HCrbert Claude, surcrintcn eIt of tho Rock Greek railway, at the parsonage of St. Fattick's church and the couple slipped out of n side door just as the brides father charged in at the front armed with a warrant for the young man s arrest.
 I he wedding was the continuation of long standing family troubles. Mrs. Armes placed the young lady in a convent to keep her father from her. Major Arncs complained last week tn the sisters he. cause they permits ,d MT. Claude to call upon his daughter tht re. The young man says Major Armes threatened to kill him on sight, so that hc armed himself.
 When Major Armes heard of 1t, he sought n iusticC, secured a warrant for MT. Claude on the charge of carrying con cealC weapons and drove up the par sonalso while the c. rrrunny was bcinE per formed in tho IresoLc, oC NrS. Armcs and friendS. with two ictCc.is,S, whh had been employed by tho gruun. in his wnSc.
 Fathers Lco and stafford nlrIcycd with him in the doorway. tho blessing was an nOunccd, and th' cou.,lr had started for tho depot for tho wCdLiH- trip when he learned the truth. Then tEe major be- took himself tu police head, uLrtorS. wh"r,' his request that llcrLtrt Claude ho arrest. ed was rcius.d
 Major ATnGs YVES c lurt III Irtialcd for pulling the nCs, of General James \. Beaver of Pcnnsylvani during Harrison $ inauguration and has conducted n real cs- tate business since his rctirCmCnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Extraordinary Longevity In Chile.

Tho last census of Chile furnishes some interesting statistics relative to longevity of certain representatives of the human race, who live i'll that far away corner of Latin or Spanish" America According to the figures in question, i'll the 23 provinces of Chile the enumcrators found 21l men and 273 women who had passed tho century milestone. One man, Rafael Munoz of ColchaQua, was returned as being l50 years of age. The oldest woman was l3S. Of the other "old timers" they found one man l35 and two women 132, one man l3O. one over 127, one woman 125 and three men and four women 123, one man l22 and three women l"1; 2U women and eight men gave in their ages as l2O, and two women acknowledged to being past l19; five women and three men were at the LIS mark. Ot all the others over 100, 2i0 were women and l95 were men. The most remarkable ex- hibit i'll the whole array is the one which shows that 53 women and 3S men gave ill their ages as llU.-St. Louis RCDublic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Some Inside Facts.
Such Matters Always Leak Out.
This Time it Carried the Great News
 Far and vide.
Many Families all Over the Land sr,
 Deeply Interested iD the Matter

There are many things in the lives of persons and families which when they are known become matters of public interest. People always want to know those things which personally concern them, which add to their welfare, their looks or their com- fort. Here is riece of news which com ing from such high authority makes it of more than ordinary interest.
 Mrs Charles H. Heaton, residing at 143 State street. Montpelier. Vt. is most lovely and accomplished lady. The f. mily has the very highest social standing. Her husband has held many offices of trust in the cityi and in politics. and among the Masonic fraternity stand at the head. Her husbands father is president of the Mont pelier Savings Bank and Trust Co, the largest bank in Ihe city. Her father is a prominent railroad man. She writes as follows:
 Two years ago we had terrible ex- perience with la grippe and overwork iD taking care of my children and the results of the disease I was left in a very ex- bausted condition, in fact was nearly prostrated. was so weak that upon the least excitement I would feel nauseated was as near nervous prostration as any one could be.
 Someone recommended Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to me and I immediately began it's use. am happy to say that it completely cured me I think it is the best medicine over knev of for any form of nervous or chronic dis e SC. have recommended it to many and shall do so upon every occasion"
 This letter is of the utmost importa nc. to you for it tells you just what to do 10 bt cured. If you are .nervous, weak. tired. sleepless. if you have headach e, indiges- tion, kidney or liver complaint. poor bloc and weak nerves, you can surely regain your health and be as we'll as you eve were by taking pr Grecne's Nervura bloot and nerve remedy.
 The strengthening and curative power If thIs remedy are wonderful. Use 1t ant you will be made we'll and strong. It the discovery of Dr Greene. the most sue cssstul specialist In curing nervous ant chronic diseases. He can be consulted b all at his office, 35 West 14th street, Nee York city, free, personally or by letter