davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

The next attraction at the Dohany the
ater, Wednesday, December 4, will be Mr..
William C. Andrews, presenting unique
society comedy entitled my Wife's Friend"
The play is the latest effort Of that able
dramatist, Mr.. Fred Marsdsn. and is written
In that ludicrous vein which has made the
vogue for French and German farcs Mr..
Andrews. although new star, has been an
able actor for many years, and will be re-
membered for his finished work in "Niobe."
His method muy be compared to the unctu-
edy is OF high order and entirely dsvoid
OF horse play. The supporting company is
a selection Of finished light comedians of
the refined school, including Marion Giraux.
Antolnnette Walker Minnie Monk, Albert
Livingstone, II. Rees Davies and several
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
sNATCHED HER PURSE AND RAN.
Mrs. ID. w. Foster Attacked by n
HlghMnNmnn In East Enh of T0Mn.


Mrs. ID. w. Foster. who resides on Madison
avenue, was met by a highwayman last even
ing about $50 o'clock and robbed of her
pocket book, containing a small amount of
cash. She had been doing some shopping
down town, and one Of the last places she
visited was Swanson's music store,
at the corner of Broadway and Fourth
street. While she was in there she
noticed a man standing outside looking at
her through the window. When she came
out he followed her up the street. At the
corner of Pierce and Stutsman streets she
stopped at the house of her sister for few
minutes, and noticed that the man was
standing at the corner of First and Pierce,
just block away. When she left
her sisters house she remembered
that she had forgotten to order some meat,
and turned down First street to go to Broad
way. Near the Methodist church she came
across the same man. AS they met he threw
some powder into her face and then snatched
her purse and ran away. The powder few
into her eyes, infamIng them badly. She was
able to furnish the police very good descrip
ton of her assalant.
The Bluff CITY laundry for fine work; 81
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
Iown PouItry show.

0TTUMWA, Ia, Dec. 2,-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Iowa State Poultry association
began its fourth annual exhibition today.
About half the birds are in. By tomorrow
1t is expected that exhibitors will be here
with at least 200 birds
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
,bber goods cheap at Duncan's.
yes. IT'S HurI Times

Ani so I'll sell goods SO cheap as to surprise
you, and will give an artists proof etching,
20x30, a beautiful picture, with every 81 pur-
chase. Bound to get rid of art goods. VIII
frame your pictures at bare cost of molding.
New line of art novelties ard colored photos.
beautifully framed. You haven't seen them.
w. w. CHAPMAN, II Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Commercial Traveller Commits Sal id ,
SIOUX CITY, Dec. 2-(Special Teegram.)- y
George Wilcox, a Sioux CITY travelling man,
shot himself at his home in this city today,
dying almost instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
Five DeIoyy AFT Sioux CITY.

SIOUX CITY, Dec. 2.-(Special Telegram)-.
The government thermometer registered 5
degrees below zero last night, the lowest re-
of the bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Review of the Iowa Militin.
DES MONIES, Dec. 2.-(Special Telegram)
The biennial report of Adjutant General
Prime filed with the governor today shows
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

MINOR MENTION.

Floral designs. J. r. Mcpherson, Tel. 244.
w. c. II. Utterback has purchased the old
Dohany barn.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Book, 800
Avenue G. daughter
Clarence Wright, 12O stutsman street, is
down with scarlet fever.
Born-ITo Mr. and Mrs John Shonberg
1912 South Tenth street, twin daughters.
marriage license was issued yesterday
to Eugene Sorrick, aged 81, OF Harrison
county, and Nellie Temple, aged 16 OF Love-
land.
There will be a meeting Of all the MEM
bers and friends OF Grace church this even
ing in the guild room. Every one cordially
Invited.
David Ratlife, who was charged with steal
ing a buzz saw from r. V. Phillips, was
tried in police court yesterday morning. His
defense was that he bought II from man
named Meyers. He was discharged, and now
the police are looking for the man from
when he claimed to have bought the saw.
Frank Moysten. the farm hand who was
taken insane Sunday night at Harry Lelands
farm. is In st. Bernard's hospital. and viii
probably have hearing by the commissioners
today. IT seems that he had been drinking
heavily, and the impression OF Shern HaZen
and Deputy Sheriff OBrien. who brought
him in, is that the liquor was more the cause
OF his trouble than anything else
A suit was commenced In the district
court yesterday by Aultman, Miller & Co.
against County Treasurer w. b. Reed, to
enjoin him from collecting taxes on an as
sessed valuation az $4,000 on personal prop
erty belonging to the company In this city.
The petition alleges that the company's head
quarters is in Akron. o., where taxes are
paid on all goods. which are merely shipped
here to be sold out to the firms customers.
Charles Leopold was one OF the more for
tunate Of the purchasers at the United States
Express company's sale OF unclaimed pack
ages. He put in rs cents and pulled out
box containing fun assortment OF dissected
cubes, parallelograms, cones, etc, one Of the
sort used in school for teaching the prin
ciples of mathematics. 1t is stated that Mr..
Leopold will organize class for the study Of
analytical geometry at his place on Lower
Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
\ Kansas Lndy's Expressive Praise
OF Drs. Cnnrlnnd mud shcnnrd.

Mrs G. X. Mooney, Lindsborg, Kansas,
wife of the railroad station agent at that
place, writes;
"For some ten years past had suffered
untold misery from neuralgia sick head
ache and nervousness. attributed my
whole trouble to general catarrh and
chronic constipation, \ short time ago
was induced by my brother, who had been
successfully treated by Dr. Shepard. TO try
the same line of treatment. This l did,
and as result l have been living, as IL
were, a new life, realizing great relief from
the first months supply OF medicines. My
progress toward health has been rapid not
having felt for two months past a touch of
my old troubles. My treatment was con-
Quoted entirely through the mails, and I
received in every respect the most prompt
and careful attention"
$500 A MONTH.
All diseases. No variation from this
charge. 1t covers full treatment and all
medicines. For mail treatment send for
symptom Sheet.
DRS. COPELAND 4 SHEPARD
ROOMS si2 AND sls NEW YORK LIFE
BUILDING. OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hours-9 to IL a. m: 2 to p. m. Eve
ninEs-Wednesdays and Saturdays only,
toS Sunday-lG to II m.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

No. $50 Pearl street. Telephone 300. We
have all the latest improvements for laundry
ing. Wing point and turn down collars, and
for the saving Of linen in general.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
The Standard plano next to the Hardman.
Trent Her Kindly.

don't you put the water pipe into your
kitchen? 1t will be lot handler for the
women folks and II you have the New York
Plumbing company do the work II won't
cost much. No. 80 Pearl; telephone ESQ.,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Every we'll dressed man appreciates good
laundry work. That is why so many go to the
Eagle Laundry, 724 Broadway. Telephone 157.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
At Cost.

The large and well assorted stock OF
watches, diamonds and jewery for the next
30 days at c. b. JACQUEMIN G. CO,
81 South Main Street,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Good advice. Never leave home on a
journey without a bottle of Chamberlatn's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Children's REFERS are the thing we are
making the drive on just now. They are
handsome and cheap, and the line is un-
broken. Metcalf Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Stephan Bros, plumbers. Quick work and
reasonable prices. 529 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Misses Clark G. wetzel have now splen-
did opportunity to display their large line
Of fancy needlework. They occupy the front
portion of the Durfee Furniture company's
store. Omaha and Council Bluffs ladies' will
find some rare holiday presents to choose
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Wanted-Capitalist to erect a warehouse
costing $50, 900, including ground. Can rent
same on long time lease at 10 per cent on
amount invested. Will loan $12 900 on the
property II desired. Lougee & Towle, 2S5
Pearl
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
THEIR LOVE FOUND THEM ou1
Guilty Relations of an Uncle ana
NIece Cnmsc GrcnI IrnnIiIc.

niece tnusc Grcnt trouble
Sheriff Stuff Of Miller, Hand county,
S. D., arrived in the city Sunday night
and took home with him James Thompson
who was arrested by Sheriff Hazen several
nights ago and has been in custody ever
since. Lettie Gall, an 1S-ysar-old girl, was
also arrested at 622 Tenth avenue, and she
accompanied the sheriff to South Dakota.
Thompson has been school teacher in Hand
county, and is we'll educated man, about
40 yeasr Of age. Miss Gall is his niece. For
some time, 1t. Is claimed, they were init
mate and the result of their intimacy was
serious. Thompson went to a doctor in Mil
Ter and told him of the condition of the
girl, and offered him $50 to perform GRIM
inal operation. The doctor declined.
Thompson and the girl came to Council
Bluffs, and Thompson took his niece to the
residence Of his brother-in-law, at 622 Tenth
avenue, telling his brother-in-law that
brute had accomplished her ruin, and he
wanted place for her to stop for about
The girl remained there, and Thompson went
to the farm of Nels Lewis, seven miles south
OF the city, where he secured Job husking
corn. He was arrested there by Sheriff
Hazen and taken to the county Jail. After
the Dakota sheriff arrived Hazen learned
that warrant was also out for Miss Gall,
and he arrested her also and took her to
the Creston house. whers she was locked in
a room and a key given to the wife of the
proprietor until yesterday morning, when
they started homeward.
Miss Gall is a very pretty girl and eX-
ceedngly bright. She had secured a teach
ers certificate in Hand county, but was un-
able to use 1t OH account of the alleged liai-
son batween her and her uncle.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Wednesday and Saturday afternoon Cole e.
Cole will present every lady or gentleman at
tending their Buck and Born range exhibit
samples of three kinds OF home made candles
Alsa Bucks recipe book, giving recipes for
over twenty kinds Of home made candies
You can there see baked, while you look,
fine biscuit in three minutes. Be sensible;
buy your good wife fine fuel saving range
for Christmas. We still have several of the
DUNCAN stoves and ranges at less than his
cost prices. Cole & Cole, Al Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

MONEY to loan on improved Iowa farms.
Large loans speciality. Fire insurance. l..
w. Tulleys, 102 Main St, rooms and 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
Scarcity of Thirst Has Recn Cutting
Down the Saloon List.

Scarcity of Thirst Has Recn Cutting
Down the Saloon List.
Indications are that hard times will regu-
late the liquor traffic, as even the prohibi-
tory law, with all its iniunctions never could.
The mulct law, assisted by waning of the
Council Bluffs thirst for intoxicants, perhaps,
has already reduced the saloon list by three
within the past week or two. About two
weeks ago the Turf Exchange, at the cor
ner of Broadway and Pearl streets, clos its
doors to customers, and yesterday the Man
haitian, on Broadway near Main, and the Col
umbia on Pearl near the Grand hotel, fol-
lowed suit All three had among the best To-
cations in town, and have seemed to the out
ader to be doing fair business.
The mulct law appears to have been very
largely responsible for the shutting up. Un-
der the prohib.tory law the city's permission
was purchased for $50 a month, and the sa-
.oor keepers did fairly well. Now the sum
has been increased to S15 a mon h, and ths
saloonists are crying enough" Quite a
number OF the smaller saloons have been
closed from time to time during the past
year.
The most economical stove the best heater
and the most beautiful piece of plrlor fur
niture is the Art Garland at DeVol's.
Ladies' storm Alaskas Q3ostons), at Dun
cans.
Have you seen the new gas heating stove.
at the companys office?
1856 B'd'y; Nicholson: meats; telephone 343
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03


The Thanksgiving offering Of the school
children, while made up OF small individual
contributions. amounted to no small total The
Women's Christian Association hospital re-
ceived from this source seven bushels OF
potatoes, four OF apples. one and a half
bushels OF onions half a bushel Of tul alps
thlrty-one glasses OF Jelly, thirty-four cans
OF fruit, besides all kinds OF staple gro
ceries and other vegetables.
The ladies OF the Women's Christian Asso-
citation hospital wish to tender their sincere
thanks TO the teachers and pupils OF the pub
lie schools for these showers OF blessings"
to the hospital, and TO the relief committee
for distribution among the poor.
Eigln b. w, Raymond watch. SIS; woll-
mans
Felt boots aud overs. s2.00 at Duncan's.
Jarvis. 1877 brandy: purest. safest. best.
Mems Boston Arctics. $3.50, at Duncan's.
Hsrdman and Standard Pianos. lls N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Millinery at cost all this week. Miss
Sprlnk, 10 Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Some very neat and attractive prizes have
bsen procured by the local whist club to be
competed for in the tournament to be held
in this city next Friday and Saturday in
the league rooms Thare are four of them,
and they are in the form of buttons An
ace of clubs on a white background is sur
rounded with pearls and emsralds.
The ace is marked with the letters
"a. w. L. standing for the American
Whist league. Two of these buttons are to
be awarded to the best pair, and the other
two to the winner of free-for-all contest.
There is besides, handsome silver pitcher
to be awarded the club having the best
record. 1t is now held by the Sioux Falls,
S. D., team. 1t is on exhibition at the Coun-
Gil Bluffs carpet store
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
A NEW LIFE.

now since my cure, and 1 know 1t is pet
mnnput' -
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
"NIy Wlfc's Friend"

The lowest prices on all kinds of footwear
at Duncan's
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
For Sweet Chority,. Sake.

Ladies storm rubbers. so cents (Bostons)
Ut Duncan's
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Lots OF new and pretty things at the Dur.ee
Furniture company's. 1886 and 1913 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Our prices are right on everything. Me
calf Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Reduced prices on slightly used pianos al
Bouricus' the orchestral crown piano dealer,
ll6 Stutsman street. near NJ. f. church.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
The Hardman piano wins many friends

The Blu5 City laundry for fine work;
North Main street; telephone, 314.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

]. T.. McDermot. undertaken. dealer in
church goods. 542 Broadway. Telephone 203
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Have you seen the new gas heating stove.
at the company's office?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
Daily Talked n Day.

The jury in the Grahan-L =utznger $40, 900
breach of promise case was pretty we'll
tagged out by a solid week spent in hearing
evidence, but was considerably rested by one
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

The most economical stove, the best heater
and the most beautiful piece of p1rlor fur
niture is the Art Garland at DeVo's.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
Our HoIi,Iny Frnmcs

Are in, and cannot be equalsd for style and
assortment. Get your picture framed now
while the line is complete. Linen frames
mounted to order. H. l.. Smith & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

] HAVE CASH CUSTOMER FOR 100 ACRES
Of Nebraska land. c. r. Nicholson. 53sS Broad
way. Council Bluns. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Ladies' storm Alaskas Bostons), at Dun
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
TOWN WILL DE MORE TEMPERATE.

The new neckwear is very stylish. Met
calf Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03
The Hardman piano improves with use.
Prizes for Whist Playing.

1856 B'dy; Nicholson: meats; telephone 34S
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

cHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED.
Ed Burke. at w. s. Homer's. 53s Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Eigln b. w, Raymond watch. SIS; woll-
mans
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Jarvis. 1877 brandy; purest. safest. best.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-03

Hsrdman and Standard Pianos. Iis N. 18th.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

feet ignorance as TO why their presence
Is demanded here. nevertheless they
admit that they are OF the opinion that
II has reference TO their presence in
Texas. Mr.. william Delaney. the
champions trainer. said to the Gazette
correspondent that he was informed
that Julian and others at Dallas had
been summoned to be on hand tomor-
row. and he thought that from the fact
that they were all subpoenaed to APP
pear before the grand jury indicated
that the fight was now inaugurated
He stated that II is not the intention
In view of the fact that the legislature
has passed n law against prize fighting
to pull the mill off In Texas. The meet
ing which was to be held at Dallas to-
day. he said, was to select some place
where the fight could be had without
violating any law. There was no col
fusion, he said, and no intention what
ever, to violate any law on the Texas
statute books. The county attorney
when seen tonight refused TO give out
any information
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09
A POLITICAL VISIT.
PRINCESS KAIULANI MAKES A TRIP
TO ENGLAND.
She Is Received by the Royait!
There ms n Genuine Princess
of the Blood.

London. Oct. SIT is reported that
the visit of Princess Kaiulani TO Eng
land has some political meaning and
that renewed efforts are being made to
secure the interest of Great Britain in
her cause. In addition to Mr.. Clegborne
her father, Colonel MacFarlane, and
several others Of her friends are here,
including Theophilus Davis. the prin-
cess guardian. and Major and Mrs.
Woodhouse.
Mr.. Cleghorne called at the foreign
office yesterday with a letter of intro
duction from the British minister at
Honolulu, and he had another confer
ence there today. The Hawaiian prin-
cess Is treated with the same formal
ity as other princesses would be. She
has grown to he a tall, fine looking
girl, and has been busy aight-seelng
and receiving visitors. The princess to-
daw went to Woolrich and this even
Ing she was present at theater. Az
ter the performance she was member
OF supper party at the Savoy hotel.
which Mr.. Hoofnlng, late charge daft
flares OF Hawaii. gave In her honor
Mr.. Clegborne has been In Ill health
for some time past and has been or
dered to take perfect rest. He leaves
for Italy In fortnight in order to
puss the winter In that country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09
WAS FLYING ENGLISH FLAG


Havana, Oct. S.-Dlspatches received
here from Santiago de Cuba say that
the government cruiser Alcedu, has
been firing at n band of insurgents
ashore in the nelghborhood of Colpe
May, at the most eastern extremity of
the Island of Cuba. and 1t is added
that on September 90 the cruiser, while
so engaged stopped steamer be-
lleved to be the Alene, which left New
York on September q for Kingston,
Savanllla and Carth1gena. The Alene
belongs to the Atlas line and flying the
British flag. The firing caused her to
stop under the impression. II IL pre-
sumed, that she was being fired upon,
but not receiving any orders from
the cruiser, and seeing that the latter
was firing towards the land, she con-
tinued on her course, apparently head
ing for Jamaica.
The Associated Press dispatch, CIV
ing the first news OF the stopping OF
the Alene. was held by the authorities
here.
The Spanish colony in Mexico has
notified the Spanish government that II
has placed 800 mules at Its disposal for
its use during the military operations
against the Insurgents OF this island.
A curious maritime dlraster IL reported
from Malsaga near the Colorado reefs,
upon which Cristobal Colon recently
met disaster, and where other disasters
TO shipping nave recently occurred. 1t
appears that the coastlng steamer
Trllon, being In danger OF going ashore
on the reefs during the recent cyclone,
was sunk by her commander. and after
the gale she was pumped out and
iloated.
A dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica.
dated September a. announces that
the British steamer Alene. Of the Atlas
line. upon her arrival there, announced
that she had been fired upon by Span
ish gunboat the previous day. The
gunboat appeared In the Alene's wake
and without warning fired three shots
alter her. The Alene holsted her colors
and put about. The cruiser, accord
Ing 10 the Captain OF the Alene, APP
preached to within a mile OF her and
then turned around and steamed away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09
PLEADING
For a Chance to Fight
for Liberty.
ouDANs ARE ~ NEED OF ONLY
ARMS AND AMMUNITION.
HAVE PLENTY OF MEN
BuT ARE OF NO USE, AS THEY CAM
NOT TAKE PART IN WAR
FARE.
HAVE PLENTY OF MEN


New York. Oct S.--General Jose Ro-
dcrigueriz, of the Cuban army, in a
letter to President Palma OF the Junta.
repeats the declaration that the rev.
olution is In need Of only arms and am
munition to assure tha triumph OF their
cause, and earnestly pleads with the
United States for recognition.
1--WE are completing the organization
of the moin locy OF our army In Gas
Vlles." he continued. I'VE have di-
yided 1t in two divisions. one under
General Sanchez. the other under Gem
eral suarez. Each division is formed
of two brlgades, which are again sub
divided. one into two columns OF cav
airy, one OF infantry and the other in
one of infantry ana two cavalry.
Every day young men flock to our
camp but unfortunately we have no
arms for them and are unable to aid
our cause, We want arms and ann
munition badly. and we hope that the
United States win not forbid the ship
ping OF arms az merchandise from their
ports. Had we arms and ammunition
1 believe the war would not last long,
and in very short time Cuba would
achieve her Independence.
at is only question OF time In any
case, Triumph is assured but that
triumph will com the sooner IL
arms could be sent to us from the Uni
ted States with the fun permission of
its government. Why should the Uni
ted States restrict our movements?
The quicker the realization of our lib
critics, the greater the advantage to
the United states. Commercial inter-
course between free Cuba and the
United States would be greatly aug
mented. Now It is narrowed by the
selfishness of Spain. Apart from sym
pathetic reasons the business aspect
OF the question should appeal strongly
to the government of the United States
for recognition and satisfaction. Let
the United States permit our friends
under its flag to ship us arms and am
munitlon and before you realize II
there viii be another free republic in
America"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09
WILL DIVIDE THE MONEY :.
Mora Claim Funds to lie Paid to the
Claimants.

Washington. Oct. SIT is expected
that the state department. which is the
custodian OF the funds paid by Spain
on the Mora claim, will pay the money
to the different parties interested on
Thursday. The amount finally agreed
upon fer Mora was Ss5i, OS5. This sum
has been reduced somewhat by assign
ments. and the actual amount OF cash
to be paid TO Mora Will be slightly
above 100000. The next payment OF
Importance will be s2s7 900 to DR.. Jose
J. Rodriguez. who has been the at
torney OF Mr.. Mora since the inception
OF the case in 1870. A further amount
approximatlng $4,000 VIII be devoted
TO the payment OF Mr.. Nathaniel Page,
who was at one time an attorney In
the case or 10 those who he may
have assigned his interest. In the orig
inal agreement between Mr.. Mora and
his attorneys he was to retain 60 per
cent and they were to have 40 per
cent. the latter sum to cover all legal
expenses.