davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
Memorial for Mrs. Bloomer.

A large audience gathered in st. Paul's
church yesterday to attend the memorial
service in honor of the late Mrs. Amelia
Bloomer. Rev. e. j. Babcock made an ad-
dress, in which he dwelt at some length on
the history of the deceased lady and drew
from her intensely energetic life a number of
valuable lessons. The beginning Of her
work coming, as it did, at a time when it
was considered almost a disgrace for a
woman to get outside her "sphere" and try
to make her influence felt without the circle
OF her own home. was dwalt upon by the
speaker as indicative of more strength of
mind than would be required by a woman
of today to accomplish the same results
Excelling as lecturer and a writer, she
left the impress OF her hand upon the his
tory of the world in way that will forever
mark her one of the pioneers in the cause
of woman's elevation. The rector's peroratior
was one of the most beautiful bits of wore
painting that has heen heard in st. Paul's
church. and drew tears from many eyes
The choir added greatly to the impressive
ness of the service by its rendition Of the
'Magnincat' and "Nunc Dimitts," by
Stainer, and "What Are These that Are Ar
rayed in White Robes?" by the same author
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
FOR MONDAY.
At the Hoston Store.

Andorra plaid suitngs and Hamilton "A
cashmere, worth 1214c and 15c, reduced to
6Ac yard.
soc and 75c ladies' cloth and striped re-
pellants, 81 inches wide, reduced to SOC a
yard.
\ &c canton flannel, reduced to SIC a yard.
Heavy cotton blankets now 4Sc pair.
81 quality cotton blankets now $1.25.
$5 quality, all WOOL gray blankets, reduced
to S2.9S pair.
Ladies' and childrens all wool mittens
reduced to Sc pair, worth 15c.
Boys heavy cotton underwear regular 33c
quality, now 19c EACH
Mems extra heavy all wool shirts, reduced
to 69c each, our regular 81 quality.
Ladies' fine all wool union suits, regular
price SO, now S1.50.
Ladies' heavy ribbed vests, worth 19c, re-
duced to sc each.
25c quality children's all wool hose, now
tic, or for soc.
soc quality ladies' cashmere hose, reduced
to 35c, or for ST.
Infants heavy wool hose, reduced from TX
to &c a pair.
\ FOWLER, DICK & WALKER.
Council Bluffs, Ia
Store open until 10 o'clock Saturday night
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer with Southcrly Winds 70
NebraskD.

Fair and Warmer with Southerly Winds for
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The forecast for
Monday is:
For Nebraska and Kansas-Fair; warmer;
southerly winds.
For Iowa-Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
For South Dakota-Local rains or snow:
warmer; winds shifting to westerly.
For Missouri-Fair: warmer; southerly
winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Jan. 13.-Omaha record of temper
ature and rainfall, compared with the cor
responding day of the past four years;
1895 1894. 1893 1892
Maximum temperature. 20 5S 10 4
Minimum temperature. -3 80 -5 1t
Average temperature..... AZ
Precipitation ................ 90 90 90 OK
Condition of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for the day and since March l.
1894:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. Il
deficiency for the day........................
Deficiency for the day ;:::;..,:,; e - .o2 inch
Deficiency since March 1........... 1891 inches
Reports from other Stations at 8 r. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
u I |TTT
WESTERN PENSIONS.
Veterans OF the Late War Remembered by
the General GoYernment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. la.~(Specal)-P
sions granted, issue of December 49, were:
Iowa: Original-Charles ii. Odell, Honey
Creek. Pottawattamie. Supplemental
Samuel w. Gavin, Grswold, Cass; Gilman
l.. Lang, Lenox, Taylor Increase-David
Sharp, Des Moines. Polk. Thomas Barton
South Dakota: Addtional-Francis D.
Bridge, deceased, Alcester Union. Original
widows, etc-Mary e. Bridge, Alcester
Union.
Montana Original widow-Mary l.
Duane, BoZeman, Gallatin.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
Unknown Vessel Foundered.

PORT TOWNSEND Wash, Jan. l3.-An
unknown vessel is believed to have foun-
dered last night during a northwest gale
near Point Wilson. The steamer Rosalie
reports seeing a large quantity of fresh
wreckage, including a large pinnacle box,
ship furniture, etc. The gale and heavy
for identification. The gale is reported 10
have been the seyerest ever experienced on
the straits, and several steamers were
forced to lie in harbor and wait for the
storm TO abate.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
Broke Into Jaii.

Bill Criss, a darky with Jail record as
long and monotonous as the moral law, stole
cart few days ago and sold 1t for 81 ,2E
Friday to George Feurhauken. a junk dealer
near the Northwestern round house. The
same night he stole the cart from Feurhauker
and was spending his substance in feastine
and rlotous living before selling the vehicle
over again to another secondhand dealer
Feurhauken filed an information against hin
and he was arrested last evening. Criss has
been unsuccessful in his attempts to ge
back to his old friend, the warden of the
pententiary at Fort Madison, and II is be
lieved that this offense will merely give hin
q Jail sentence.
Ground oil cake sl,30 hid. at Morgan 4
Co.'s drug store. 1874 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
MINOR MENTION.
OFFICE.

Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, reopened Oct. l.
Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway.
For Rent-Large private barn near court
house Apply at Bee Office
Wanted. 200 teams at river, west OF lake,
Tuesday morning. Gilbert Bros.
Miss Chloe Bridenstein is laid up with a
broken wrist the result of skating expert
ence on Lake Manawa last week.
Mary, the 2-months-old daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Chris Mackabean. died Saturday,
after an Illness OF one month. The funeral
will take place Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The sherin's annual report to the board of
supervisors shows that he has received a
total OF $500 in fees for last years work.
All these fees will be turned over TO the
county after this year, and the sherin Will
be paid a stated salary.
o. j. Martin well known young man Of
this city. has been in Jonesboro',, Ark, for
some time past Yesterday telegram was
received stating that he had been seriously
hurt, but furnishing no other particulars
He is expected to reach here today.
\ The annual meeting of the Congregational
church and congregation will be held this
evening at the church. supper Will be
served at o'clock and at 1880 the meeting
proper will begin. Reports OF the officers
will be read and the new officers elected fol
the ensuing year.
The annual meeting of the Womans Chris
tian association will be held at the Roya
Arcanum parlors tOHorroW NJ p' III, anu
number of visiting ladies are expected to bt
present from Omaha. The reports Will b
read for the past year, officers will b'
elected and tea will be served at 5 o'clock.
The regular annual agitation of the schem,
of building new high school has commenced
''Young ladies can dance fifteen miles in al
evening"" said one staid old Council Bluffit
yesterday in talking of the question
''but they can't climb a little hill twice
day" The sum of s65, 900 is the one nov
named as the pirce for which the new build
ing can be put up.
We have $400, 900 to loan upon Improve
farms In Iowa and will take all the gilt
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
Store open until 10 O'Clock saturda!
Personal PIRAGR1PHS.

Mrs. M. +. Davenport has returned from
q visit in Atlantic and Lewis.
Mrs. ]. j. Stewart and her little daughter
returned yesterday from Oskaloosa.
Miss Belle Harkness returned yesterday
from visit with friends in Minneapolis
]. Il. Barstow, who has been having trou-
BILE with an amputated limb recently, will
go to st. Bernard's hospital, where another
operation is to be performed. The Pacific
hotel company, with which he was connected
when he was compelled to give up work. has
promised to find a place for him as soon a!
he returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
Davis sells drugs. paints and glass CHEAP
Royal Arcanum Banquet.

Between seventy-fve and 100 members OF
Fidelity council. Royal Arcanum. expect tc
go to Omaha this evening to be the guests
of Union Pacific council Of that city. A
special moter train will leave the Grand hote
for their accommodation, taking them to the
corner of Howard and Sixteenth streets. The
installation Of officers will take place at the
council rooms In The Bee building after
which the Arcanumites will go to the Millart
hotel where an eight-course banquet will
await demolition. The members of the Omaha
council have promised to outdo their brothers
on this side of the river in the matter o.
entertaining, and that settles 1t as far as
good time goes. The special train will brinl
the members Of Fidelity council home aftel
the banquet
Every purchaser at Davis drug store get.
q choice sheet of music free
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap.
Gamblers Immigrating.

Some OF the gamblers found South Omaha
too torrid place to live and Saturday night
began preparations for an emigration. Yes
terday morning wagon loaded with several
gaming devices was seen on Broadway ON its
way from South Omaha to Its new quarters
In one OF the Broadway tiger dens.
Gas Coz king stoves for rent and for sale a,
Gas CO. office.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
Sheridan Coal

This new coal from Wyoming for sale
only by II. A. Cox. 81 Main street. Telephone
<S. Ask for circulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14

We have 100000 to loan upon improved
farms in Iowa and will take all the gilt
edged loans offered at low rates. We do
not want wild lands. and will not loan in Ne
braska. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14

FLAIN SEWING, MILLINERY WORK or ALL
kinds, hats made from old material, at
reasonable prices l0l2 Third avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14
Domestic soap breaks hard water.

Every purchaser at Davis drug store get
choice sheet of music free
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14

WasherwOmen use Domestic soap
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14

LARGE PRIVATE BARN FOR RENT NEAR
court house. Apply at Bee office Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14

cHlMNEYS CLEANED. VAULTS CLEANED.
Ed Burke. at w. s. Homers, 6ss Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-14

"T' indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-15
Local Breezes From Brushy Creek.

A Sunday School was organized at the
new church yesterday with the following
oficera: Superintendent, j. R. Tripp; As
sistant Superintendent, Jas. T. Bryant;
Secretary. R. G. Wilson; Singing Clerks,
NJ. M Merritt and G. E. Foster. They are
all old lands at the business-indefatlga
hle Sunday School workers-and are just
the men in just the place. A prettier and
more convenient location for a church
can't be found, and Mr. Murphy, who is
always foremost In every good work, has
spared neither time nor money in complet.
ing the house It would be credit to any
community. Oh. that we had more men
like W. 8 Murphy!
Chopping cotton Is the order now.
This whole settlement was in an uproar
last week. Never heard such ringing Of
bells, beating old plows and tin pans in
my life-bees swarming."
Ever sit beneath the trees that surround
the country residence and watch the boys
coming in from work at night along about
this time of the year? The stir and hustle
and the knowledge that such pleasant
retreat is not found elsewhere kind o.
aoothes fellows nervee; makes him feel
glad that he's living-in the country.
Wish somebody would ooin new word
for the correspondents who persist in pok-
ing General Green" at US when they have
occasion to say something about the grass
and weeds, or tell them to just simply say
''grass
Mr.. Murphy has kindly given the young
men permission to run" literary society
at the new church, and all interested are
requested to meet there on the fourth sat
urdsy night in this month at s o'clock for
the purpose of organizing.
NED NEEDLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-15
Hollands Store,

We are getting along fairly we'll. Cotton
ia coming up. we have a good stand, and
it is being narrowed and thinned. AS far
as our observation goes, there is not as
much cotton planted as In former years.
Other and ore substantial crops are be-
Ing locked after more than in the past few
years.
wheat and oats are looking well-espeoi.
ally oats. Generally good stands of corn
ia tho result Of the earliest planting. Our
bottom lands are being planted this week.
While Mr.. W. L. Glenn was In the field
at work few weeks ago. some thief enter.
ed his house and scar ohed his trunk and
clothes, doubtless looking for money.
Finding none they pocketed what meat
Mr.. Glenn had. shouldered his Remington
rifls and departed. No clue to the perpe-
TRAITOR 80 far. Such actions, In our opin.
ion, should be punished with something
little less than dangling at the end Of rope.
Rev. T. A. Thornton. pastor, being In
attendance at the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, Rev. T. R. Wright, of Hartwell,
preached In his stead at Shiloh last Sun
day. His text was judges, II: IS, II have
opened my mouth unto the Lord, and
can not 20 back" Heshowed to demon
stration that it is Intimately better not to
VOW. than to vow and not pay. He held
% .ofsssed Christians responsible for the
xrowiug evils OF the day. The whiskey
traffic, for instance, would be obliterated il
every 80 called Christian would but be
true to the vows they make upon taking
up N themselves the yoke of the Master,
but for fear Of mourning the jeers of the
world, they fail to perform their obligations
to their God, and the result is thousands
stumble over them into everlasting ruin
Mr.. Wright's sermon was we'll studied,
and reflected credit on the preacher. We
believe 1t will be as seed sowed In good
ground.
"D. E. F." in the last two numbers OF
the INTELLIaENCER voices our sentiments
10 regard to women, bicycles, ctr. Moth
ing In our opinion 80 blunts mans
respect for the fair see as seeing her trying
to make man of herself.
Mrs. Kate Reeder, of Lavonia, Ga, is
spending the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Holland, at this place; also Mr.. Ro6t.
Webb, uncle of Mrs. Holland, who resides
at Dalonega, Co., recently spent some
dava here with bis neice.
Misses Emma Wakefield and Rosa Car
din, of Hart County, Ga, spent few days
last week in this vicinity with relatives
and friends.
Miss Daisy Brissey, Of Anderson, after
spending some time in this community,
returned home last week.
Miss Fleda Sullivan Is In Anderson this
week with relatives.
We have fair promise of most abun-
dsn. fruit crop Everything, from black.
berries up. indicates plentiful supply.
We note this fact with Joy, for II We tasted
peach last year, we have No recollection
oft. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-15
he thought he would become South
Carolinian himself. TApplause.

LQOuRQG
Carolinian himself. Applause.
familiar to the old soldiers, was tenderly
sung by Mrs. Josie Peoples and Mrs.
Ligon sang "The Conquered Banner"
The exercises were closed by Mayor
Tolly ia few timely and happily chosen
remarks. He did not intend he said, to
make speech but to make an announce
ment He took occasion, however, to
commend the valor of his fellow-soldiers
of the war and pay tribute to the devot-
ed women who were striving to perpetu-
ate the record Of their lives and deeds.
These old soldiers were passing away one
by one, and no reasonable effort should
be neglected to induce those who sue
ceeded them to keep alive the hallowed
memories Of the war time. [Applause.]
This concluded the services at the Opera
House, and, as they had been so interest
ing, everybody seemed to regret that they
were at an end. The speeches were 30
interesting and impressive that at times
there was scarcely 8 dry eye to be seen In
the large audience.
ton of the crowd repaired to the room
where the Ladies' Mem orial Association
had prepared an excellent dinner, and
other delicious refreshments, from the
sale of which S77.50 was realized for the
benefit of the monument fund. In one
corner of the dining hall there was large
collection of old war relics exhibited,
which attracted the attention of every
body who visited the place.
At 4.30 p. NJ, in accordance with the
programme for tho day, the pupils Of the
several schools of the city assembled at
the Opera House, and, led by the battalion
of the P. M. I. Cadets, marched to the
Presbyterian Churchyard and there
decorated the soldiers graves, not forget
ting the graves Of the men who "wore
the blue" whose bodies are resting there.
From there the march was continued to
the Catholic Churchyard, thence to the
Baptist Churchyard, and then to Silver
Brook Cemetery. At each place mill
tary salute was fired by squad of the
Cadets.
The exercises of the day throughout
were the most interesting and enjoyable
ever experienced in Anderson on Me.
be given to Miss Lenora Hubbard, the
energetic and jealous President of the
Memorial Association, for it's success.
The exercises will not soon be forgotten,
and one of the results will be that on
future Memorial Days the interest mani
tested, especially by the young people.
will be increased, and that the memories
of our beloved forefathers who died for
their country's sake, in cause that they
believed was right, will ever be cherished
and honored.
The members of the Memorial Associa
ton are working slowly but surely to
erect monument to the memory Of our
heroes, and they should be encouraged In
every way possible to achieve that end.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-15
Mothers Relief.

Makes Labor and Childbirth Easy-A
companion and friend of motherhood
during pregnancy and confinement; that
dangerous and painful ordeal through
which all mothers must pass, restoring
the mother to health, form and happi-
ness, and promoting the vigorous devel-
opment fthe child. Sold by druggists
81 per bottle, or $3.50 for 3 bottles. Send
us the price and we will send medicine
by express.
MOTHERS RELIEF CO.,
33 Peters St., Atlanta, Ga.
M1-For. sale by Simpson d Son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-15


Perfection has been reached in the Ro.
man Harrow as corn and cotton cultiva-
tor, 1t is something new and far ahead OF
anything ever placed on the market. Call
at Sullivan Hardware Co. and examine 1t.
WANTED-To sell some slightly used Or
gans, at great bargains.
The G. A. Reed Music House.
Bs sure to get Brock Bros. prices on
Doors, Sash and Blinds before you buy.
Car load just received.
Just received one car best galvanized
Steel Barb Wire, and another Car to arrive
In few days. Our prices are always the
owest. Sullivan Hardware o..
TO RENT-The Watson House on N.
Main Street. Apply to U. E. seybt. 40
WANrED-To sell one Knabe Square Pi-
ano. Apply at The G. A. Reed Music
House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-15

1t is false economy to do without a Cot.
ton Planter. Save your seed and time by
buying the best Cotton Planter on the
market from .'ullivan Hardware Co.
Three second. hand Upright Pianos for
sale at low figures, at The O. A. Reed Mu-
sic House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-15
!, 50c, and S1.00,
Did You Ever,

Try Electric Btters as remedy for your
troubles? 1fnot, get bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has besn found to
he peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure
of all Female Complaints, exerting won
derful direct influence in giving strength
and tone to the organs. Ifyou have Loss
ofAppetite, Constipation, Headache, Faint.
ing Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, E1-
citable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters Is the medi-
cine you need. Health and Strength are
guaranteed by it's use. Large bottles only
fifty cents at Hill Bros. drug store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-15
A Household Treasure,

D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y says
that he always kesps Dr.. Kings New Dis.
cnvery in the house and his family has al
ways found the very best results follow Its
use; that he would not be without l.. If
procurable. g. a. Dykeman, Druggist,
Catskill, N. Y, says that Dr.. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy; that he has used it in his family
for eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why not try
a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at Hill Bros. drug store,
Regular size SOC, and S1.00,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-15
"And how can man die better,
Than facing fearful odds,
For the ashes Of his fathers,

And The temples ol ulS eoos
It YVES such an abstraction as this which sent
the Crusaders to the East to rescue the Holy Sc Sc
and thereby disseminated the seeds of the Chris
tlan religion in pagan lands. It was such an ab
stractioG as this which enabled the Barons at
Runnymede to wiring from the reluctant hands of
King John the Magma Charta OF English Liberties
1t was such an abstraction as this which led our
forefathers to forsake the inhospitable shores of
sperfdious Albion" and the sunny slopes Of
France" seek that liberty ofoonscience and freedom
of action which they desired, In an unknown will
derness. It was such an abstraction as this which
lighted the torch Of freedom on the heights Of
Bunker Hill, and flashed its rays simultaneously
In the blue waters OF Charleston harbor. I have
no question i1 my mind that b; the follower Of the
world we're pointed to with the taunt, "You are
following after an abstraction" than k God that
their faith was equal 10 Ncouncil test, and that
for nineteen hundred yea,sseN derided abstrao-
tion has led the world onwar4 nd upward to bet
Ter things and pointed the VIZ to heaven by the
That same abstraction will continue Its mlnistra-
tions and Its teachings Of redemption and saliva.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-15

|
women of that city. Under this flag. at
the battle of "Seven Pines," seven Of the
color guard were killed In that day and the
eighth man was wounded.
Mr.. David Simpson, one Of Anderson
County's oldest and most upright citizens,
died at his home in Centerville Township
last Monday. He had been sick about two
weeks, and. on Friday preceding his death,
was stricken with paralysis. which render
ed him unconscious, in which condition
he remained until be breathed his last
Mr.. Simpson was about SO years OF age,
and was born aud reared in this County.
He had been faithful member Ct the
Methodist Church for more than 40 years,
and was most highly esteemed by his
he was peaceable and modest, attended
strictly to his own business, and did not
have an enemy. His remains were laid
to rest on Tuesday in Salem Churchyard.
A widow, two sons and one daughter
survive him.
Last Monday morning, Richard Luwery.
negro convict, made his escape from the
stockade on Mr.. w. @. Hammond's plan
tation, few miles northeast of this CITY.
His escape was soon discovered, and six
guards were sent out lInmeolateIy 10 cap
ture him. In about four hours the guards
located him and demanded his surrender.
he refused and started off in a run. The
guards followed him and called to him to
halt or they would shoot him. He paid
no attention to their demands and continu
ed running, and finally they shot at him.,
killing him almost instantly. Mr.. Ham.
mond came immediately to the city and
reported the matter to Trial Justice Snipes,
who went out there and held the inquest.
After hearing all the. nony, the jury
rendered q verdict y. sti6able homi.
eide" The unfortunate ..ro was native
of North Carolina, but had been sent to the
penitentiary for some crime committed in
the eastern portion of South Carolina
He had the reputation of desperate char
acter, and had told the g1ards and his fel.
low-convicts several times that he was
going to leave there. This was his fourth
escape from prison.