davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-03

El G0blerno daFA cuenta ( Las
O6rtes del uso que haga de laa Ia
cultades que le concede esta ley.
DispOsiOiOnss tTGnsitOrias.
Primera. Los Oonsejeros de I'D.
ministraci6n que % Gillian en- Ia isla
de Onba q la promulgaci6n de esta
ley, permaneCeran en- sus puestos
hasta 10 primera renovation de Ias
Diputaciones provincialua, despues
de transcurrid0s dos aIi0s ( contar
desde la fecha de la elecoi6n.
Seguada. Desde 10 prOmulga.
cion de esta ley se procederA { L.
rectiGcaci6n del Oenso para La
elecCiones de Ayuntamientos y Dl.
putaciones provinclales On ambas
Antillas, y de Oonsejeros de admi.
distraction en- In de Ouba, Dor los
procedimientos qua han de estable.
cerse CON aFreglo al articuI0 3e
El Ministro de Ultramar dictnrk
por Real decreto las medldas nece.
sarlas. y fjarA l0s plaEos para laa
diversas operaciones de Ia rectIa.
caci6n, en- t6rminos que 6sta quede
ultimada antes de proceder { min.
guna clase de eleccionos para el
eatablecimiento del O0nseio de ed.
nalnlstraci6n de Cuba, 6 para Ia re-
novaci6n de Ia mltad de Las actua.
les OorporaCi0nes populAEes.
La renovation de 6stas no 90 al.
aerira por nlng6n conOepto, en- min.
g6n case, { no ser la de los Ayun.
que en- el presente aiio,
si el GobiernO 10 consldsrase nee
'esario, podra dlferirse hasta la pri.
nera Quincena del mes de JUNO
)r0ximo.
En- los amos slgulentes 10 reotl.
lcaci6n 90 a hara en- los t6Fminos
atablecidoa por Real decreto de
z de Oiciembre de 1892 & cue q
ehere el articalo 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-03

K por 6ltimo, escribia otEo &C.
legs habs nero;
"El AlCalde de Ho gum esta
destituidO.
LaboEiosa ha sido la gestaci6n de
cate nuevo goIpe asestado la hey
y a Ia tranquilidad de Ia isla, pero
al tin ooDsum6se el stropel.O tan.
tas Veces ClamRdo por los adversa-
rios del partldo Union constituOio- :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-03
Deeia La Luoha de la Habaua
/ Que serd I

NttO 0oF tS
Sc nos asegura que, desde haCe
varios dias, 10 poliCia y la Gusrdia
OWL vienen practicando en- las ca
rreteras proximas & esta ciudad re-
gistros escrupulosos en- los carros y
Caballos Con carga que 90 dirigen q
Ia Hsbana 8 salen de ella para los
pueblos pF6ximos.
1 Pasa algo f--Pnes el pats debe
ss0eglo.-INo pass Dads?~Pues las
sutoridades no debsn alRImar & los
oiudadsnos con medidss impreme-
ditadPa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-03

Csraos. 25 ie Abril de 1895.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-03
AStSosslO GaiOiOnal.

El Goblerno dark cuenta las
C6rtes del uso que haga de laa Ia
Cultades que le concede esta ley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-03

La Union Constitutional pnblica
ba ell siguiente telegrama que los
agitadores de Tampa diFIgieran
IN Derihdico de Nuevs York:
Tampa (FIoridGJ, Febrero 9 del
95.--GonEalez de Qaesada, secre.
tario del partido revolucionario Gu
bsno en- este pals, que ha estadC
ocupado estos seis meses pasados or
recolectsr dlnero para la cGusG, hs
llegado d esta ciudad anoche. pro
cedente de Oayo Hueso, y han idt
esperarlo a la estaci6n 80 de loI
mas preeminentes patriotas cuba
nos, eseoltandolo hasta Ia casa de
Sf. Fernando FIgusredo, donde 3,
hospeda.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
]. r. sMEi.kEE, Attorney.
xnfIce ~ TredEInrs.

STATE OF wIse0NsIS--I0WA COUNTY
= CouFt-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of John Pile
deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate o. John
Pile deceased. having been issued TO John G.
Pile ana James NJ. Pile.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors 81
said John Pile deceased, are allowed
and limited by order d this court until and in.
eluding the lrsi Tuesday Of October 1873,
being tic first day Of said month, % present
their claims and demands against said
John Pile deceased. to the county court for
examination adjustment and allowance
Notice Is also hereby given. that the claims
and demands oi all persons against the
Saia John Pile deceased, will be exam
med and adjusted by this Court. at the Office
III The County Judge, Ill the Court House, iii
tie city oF D0dgeyille Iii said county OH tht
afst Tuesday 81 October lss5 and on the
first tuesday III November, 1895.
Dated this Itch day ot March. 1895.
BY the Court.
ilw4 CHARLES W. McILHON, Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
0bituar Fathers.


Died. i'll the village of Linden, AZ
O'Clock saturday morning, Mich. 3o,
Mary wife ~ Henry Fathers.
afry ~tey ems was born III said vii
laee III june. 1871. With the excep-
tom 81 about i year, her whole life
WIS spent ID this immediate vicinity.
where i3er quiet and loving manners
won for t4er host 81 friends. III
june tsa2 she Was united in mar
riage e. Mir. Henry Fathers. This
union, though of short Duration, Was
i model ONE If domestic felicity, one
ii which love was the predominant
ing feature. But how authentic the
passage, Iii tile midst II life We are
iii DEATH
The beloved dead leaves to mourn
her premature demise husband and
one little child, a babe about tive
weeks old dying two or three days
after herb mother, one sister and
three brothers.
The funeral was conducted by Rev
j " Earnett, and tile ebseqnies Were
both solemn and impressive.
4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

contained the germs Of this disease
and thereby it was conveyed &c one
Of Mr.. Williams children. y y said
two of Lis children now have II, but
they are not dangerously III Mr.
Williams II said 10 BE- quarantlned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
Are You in Need
or An ORGAN OR PIANO /

OF Al UKGAN Ok FIAAVf
TT ~ give me call. ! will sell you
d first-class piano Or organ cheaper
than any other agent in southwest
ern Wisconsin. Remember, have
the agency for the celebrated Con-
over Pianos. uIso the Kingsbury
and Schubert Pianos. and Chicago
Cottage Organ.
4tf j. W. NJ. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

JA. RICHARDSON. 81 Jefferson City, No. chief
enrolling ioree sssh general assembly u MtssoE-i
writes: ] wish - testify 70 the merits of One
Minute Cough Cure. when other so-ealked cures
fsilet ob,siDed almost instant relief and
speedy cure 81 tie rtse " One Minute Cough Cure
W. ri. PRfpR4ux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

BLANK books. DO you need any for
entering new year accounts? Go to
Hanscoms. 5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
Our New County Board.

a. determined Is tie recent elec-
ton, our county board q supervisors
now consists of the following gentle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

GARDEN, Flower ard Field
seod- at rrtdelaN d8a9 store lin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

FHEsH, sweot, pure cider III Sprat
tefs I'll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

DEE Wits t2e Farfg
AseF a# 4#a6A TIL hstees.
# aM stklHts t liz
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10

At a meeting of Post So G. A.
r. held Sept. 25th 1895, a committee
consisting of Commander Harris, S.
V. Commander Coppinger and Com
rade Hill were chosen t. prepare and
publish suitable resolutions on the
death of Comrade Robert n. White
charter member of this Post
The said committee respectfully
present the following.
WHEREAS, the Great Commander
of the Universe IN his mercy has re-
moved our Comrade and friend from
a sphere Of usefulness
BE IT RESOLVED, that the members
of this Post tender to the family of
our late Comrade their sincere SYM
pathy and consideration.
ANDREW HARRIS,
AUSTIN CoPPINGER, Com,
THOMAS II. HILL,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10

one or our CHERRY trees has taken
a notion to blossom, possibly to keep
up with the South Pittsburg apple
blossom.
Adjourned meeting of Sons Of
Veterans, Saturday Oct, 18. See
notice, and do not forget to tell your
neighbors.
Saturday last Miss jamie Francis,
Mrs, B. f. Lasater and j. H. Harris
attended the teachers Institute at
Sonth Pittsburg,
Mr.. Jas. Daffron will temporarily
occupy the Thornton place. Later,
Mr.. Eldridge will build house aud
move there himself.
Mrs. Harrington of Chattanooga,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Degnan and mother Mrs. Boyle, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. OWENS arranging to
get car load of coal from Whit
well shortly. Now if we can only
get some money to buy some coal,
Mr.. Sherman has been harvesting
the fine crop of potatoes for the
Town and Improvement Co., in the
vineyard. He proposes to store
them.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Graham
left for the Atlanta Exdosition this
morning and will be absent about
week. Mr.. Devauney of Pikevllle,
takes Mr.. Graham's place at the de-
pot in his absence.
We had hoped to get a report
of the Teachers Institute for publ
cation. 1t was not convenient for
us to attend and, somehow, we failed
/ to see anyone who attended to get
the proceedings, which we wished
!. for very much and would have pub
lished with pleasure.
You can earn IS each day ''giving"
our absolutely indispensable house
hold article away. New plan of
work, making experience unnecess-
airy and success certain for either sex
in any section, Sample dozen free,
Credit given. Freight paid. Ad-
dress, MELRosE M'F'G. Co.. 85 Mel
rose Park, Ill, Oct 10, At.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10

donG Cne company do something's
They ought to open their coql mines.
What be ! going to get out of it?
'They oughter do this and that un-
til ones life was made a burden.
And So our population gradually
faded away as each particular one
could not be benefited specially, and
the company had no money. Luck
lily they managed to pay off all their
Indebtedness here by borrowing Of
the stockholders md so saved them
selves from the experience of other
companies to the disgust of several
who hoped to be able to get their
land back at their own terms. Since
that time it's wait for somebody
to do something who could. We
were told in 1891, we should be
sick of waiting but outside of the
DISGUST at the gradual dying out
process ami disappointment, we are
not sick yet and don't propose to be,
In the five years post, death has
made havoc with the stockholders
and some of the heaviest, represent
ing about one-sixth of the stock, a.
mong them, Hon. Leonidas Honk of
Tennessee, DR.. Chamberlain, Isaac
Abbott, John J. Hanson, E. 7. Hub
bard, Hon. A. Mute, L E. Smart,
Ex-Goy. j. A. Western, Hon. Ed
win Wallace and E. G. Wallace, all
Of New Hampshire; E. H. Conger Of
Iowa. Death has also made its IN
road upon our family, but we are
still here waiting.
Waiting for what? The realiza-
ton of our ardent wish to complete
a work in which we took great pride
in helping establish. Sequachee Is
as available to-day as it ever was,
has lost no advantages it ever had
wants no boom, stands almost the
one company, which has not been
frittered away b law and plunder
is the best location for town as ev
er and is ready for good citizens t.
settle in. Will they come? W.
want no boom, give us people an(
manufactures will follow, and hare
as oar lot may seem we will not de
| spair.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10
FIVE YEARS AGO.

Towns like individuals have ami
versaries, and to-day We remember
that Oct. 8, 1890 was the formal in
ception Of the town, The sun shone
brightly and amid cheers, ladies rep
resenting Eastern and Northern
states as well as Southern states
raised the United States flag for the
first time in Sequachee, the crowd
cheered and the band played on.
To contribute to the ecIat of the
occasion, costly excursion had been
organized from Boston, and every
body was delighted of course. Sub
sequent events proved that some of
our guests were veritable Jonahs,
but we did not know it then and fiat
terry, praise and gush aboqnded.
Then followed the sale Of lots, ana
was prefaced with speeches, an
nouncirg such great things, which, a.
las, have failed to materiallze, and
the papers, how they laid it on.
Here is sample from the Chatta-
nooga Times OF Oct. 8, 1890, Speak
ing Of the fqmous excursion: "It
may be said thatno excursion party
has ever passed through Chattanoo-
ga that presents a finer appearance
than that which arrived here last
night-are all fine looking and intel
llgept men. They all looking as il
they were the happy possessors OF
of pietAoric poel<ot- books and com,
Portable ban" accounts.
The sale over and said to amount
to $121,OO0, but alas and alack, how
much it ultimately fell short and the
people who were here, what became
of them?
"Hans Breitman gave party,
Where is that party now?'
The population when the censu
was taken was so souls. 1t wen
rapidly up to 48O in 1891, decreased
to $50 in the spring OF 1898, and fel
to 178 in Nov, 1898, and has re
NAMED the same since. AS busines
weakened the people withdrew.
From the sale until Christmas 1885,
things were quite lively. Hott
Marion and the Owen house wer
generally full but money gave out an
the orders soon came to suspend al
work, and in Feb. 1891, work on tn
hotel was stopped, never, as it see m
70 be resumed From the spring {
1891 to the fall of 1892 there was
far sign Of business, as both the sew
ino machine factory and planin
mill was running. Then they, to-
closed and grumbling began, VIII
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10
NOTlCE!

All sons of honorably discharged
soldiers are requested TO meet at this
office, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1895, at
1880 p. M, to sign application for a
charter for Camp of Sons of Veter-
ans of the United States.
Thomas II. HILL.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10
LOCAL.,

- =
Mr., Walker left for Bridgeport
Monday.
Monday last B. B. Lasater visited
Chattanooga.
Geo. Rogers went to WhItwell
Thursday last.
Alb Thornton went to South Pitts
burg last Friday.
Newton Fultz of Lovers Leap
was in to Rn Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Lasater went to Whit.
well, Wednesday Oct. 2.
Don't forget the Post meeting
next Saturday October 18th.
Mr.. ]. G. Miller and family return
to South Pittsburg last week.
We thank Mr.. Sam Pryor and
Mr.. G. L. Gruebele for locals.
Mr.. G. Gabel has secured employ
ment as a machinlst in Chattanooga.
Miss Louisa Wagner left Sequachee
for her home at Cleveland, Ohio, last
Friday.
Will our friends kindly remember
that we aregiad to get any items OF
interest.
Hiram Coppinger, Lucius Ables
and B. F. Lasater went to Jasper
tuesday,
| Dodgers and programs will be
printed for you at this Office while
you wait.
Mr.. l. Swanson of Chattanooga
has taken the position of moulder a
the Valve Works.
Rev. &. S. Brown of Q. P. Churc1
at Inman, will preach at Owel
Church, Sunday next at II a. m.
M. Burnett is getting ready t
m Ike sorghum, or sogerum, just a
you please, for long sweetening.'
Mr.. JAS. Dixon, agent of the Chat
tanooga National Building & Loa
Association spent Sunday in town.
Remember we print any kind {
work, cards, envelopes, letter-head
cheap. If you don't think SO com
and see.
The crop of nuts this year is gooc
What good times we shall have til
a coming winter helping the childre
: eat them,
We hear that J. G. Norris, form
erly of Sequachee, has good trac
and is seemingly prosperous at Fa.
ettevIlle.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-10

The NEWS is ahead of ali,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-09
GOLDEN EAGLE SHOE STORE
Giving Away Diamonds to Buyers of Their
Low Priced Shoes.
THE BIGGEST SHOE BARGAINS IN OMAHA
You May Purchase II Pair of shoes
and Get Diamond Earrings worth
$500. for Which We VIII
Give You $500 in Cash.

It's the most astounding bargain sale ever
held in Omaha. Shoes were never sold at
such prices before and such diamonds were
never given away as we give away now.
Any one to whom we give the diamond ear
rings can sell them to US for s4OO in cash.
We will pay $3.50 for the diamond stud, and
we will give $3.50 for the diamond stud, and
ring. You can't buy them of any jeweler
for less than 5000 to $500
LADIES' SHOES, 99C.
The very latest styles-reguarly sold for
up to $500.
Other big bargains in ladies' shoes at 81 80,
S.4S, s1.6s, $500, $3.50 and $500, that you
pay twice our price elsewhere.
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES, 75C.
They are worth at least 81 so and sell for
that everywhere.
Others at 99c, SIPS, s15O and s175 a pair,
that are worth up to $500.
MEMS SHOES, Slips.
We will save you from soc to s125 on any
pair of mems shoes you can buy. Our
prices are s1.25, s15O, $500, $3.50 and $3.50
for shoes worth up to $500 a pair.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE SHOE STORE,
ia S. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-09
SHOES AT HAYDENS'.
A Great Saturday Special on Shoes, an
Eye-Cpening Offer.
BOUGHT TO DRAW TRADE SATURDAY
Hnyden's Shoe Department Sells nm
Immense Quantity of Foot Wear
Each Snturdny-But Wen Try to
Break the Record Today.

Tho best makes of shoes for ladies'
misses, children, boys and men on sale
today at soc to $lOO a pair less than
other stores sell them.
Fifty cents saved is equal to a dollar
earned.
Read the prices on fine shoes:
Childrens line kid button, wedge heel
shoes 7jc sizes to s.
Childrens fine kid button spring heel
shoes Csc, sizes to 10h
Misses fine kid button, spring heel shoes
S1.2O, sizes II to ..
Misses fine kid button, patent tip plea
dilly toe shoes $1.45, sizes IL to ?.
Ladies' fine dongola kid button, pcadily
toe shoes $l.75 sizes 21s to 7, d, E, and E
Il width.
Ladies' fine vici dongola button shoes,
razor patent tip toes $1.9S, sizes to I, widths
C to E.
Ladies' fine French dongola button shoes,
widths B to e.
Ladies' fine French dongola hand made
Rochester shoes s34S, sizes 2l2 to Z, widths
A to Il.
Ladies' fine black Melton cloth over-gaiters
soc
Ladies' fine bicycle leggings S1.25
Mems fine calf razor toe lace shoes, $780,
Boys kangola calf shoes $l.4S.
Ladies' fine imperial rubbers 35c.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-09
KELLEY, STICER & co.
A Grand Special Sale of Mems and Womens
Winter Underwear.
MEMS 4oC H. S. HANDKERCHlEFS 25C
Australian Lambs Wool Vests and
Pnnts-Evcry Lady Knows Them,
worth Si.25 acknowledgement
Price for Saturday 4Sc.
MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR, HALF

MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR, HALF
HOSE AND FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES.
Lot /. case mems winter weight, natural
gray merno shirts and drawers at SOC gar
ment worth G5c.
Lot 2. G5 dozen mems imported winter
weight Jersey fitting bllDriggan shirts and
drawers; this Is a regular $l.5O garment,
special price s1.O0 each.
Lot g. so dozen mems tan colored derby
ribbed shirts and drawers, silk faced shirt,
tailor finished drawers double stayed and
aped seams throughout worth Sl.I5 a gar
ment, now $l.35.
Lot 4. Mems extra fine quality natural gray
pure Australian lambs wool shirts and
drawers, extra soft finish, at S1.5O each.
Lot 8. Mems best quality fancy COlored
outing flannel night robes at 75c, were Sl.00.
35c quality heavy black cotton half hose
at 25c
soc quality fine cashmere half hose, nat
ural gray and back, at 35c a pair.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
30 dozen mems all pure silk hemstitched
handkerchiefs that always sold at 40c, special
price for Saturday, 25c each or for slO0.
25 dozen mems fine quality pure china silk
handkerchief, full size, regular soc quality
special price Saturday, Soc, or for 81 90.
LADIES COMBINATION SUITS. COTTON
AND CASHMERE HOSE, AND ODD SIZES
IN VESTS AND DRAWERS.
Lot /. Ladies' heavy jersey fitting natural
gray cotton union suits at 3Sc per suit, former
price QUO.
Lot g. Ladies' natural gray neeced combna-
ton suits in all sizes at SOC per suit, regular
price 75c
Lot 3. Ladies' natural gray merino vests
and pants at 4Sc each, regular price Csc.
SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
Lot A. An odd lot OF ladies' extra fine
quality pure Australian lambs wool vets and
pants that are slightly soiled and have always
sold at $l.25 a garment; we close the lot at
4Sc each.
COTTON AND WOOL HOSIERY.
Lot 5. Ladies' extra heavy stainless black
cotton hose with double heels and toes, ribb d
tops at 35c great value.
Lot 6. rs dozen ladies' imported black cash
mere hose with double merino heels and toes,
a regular SOC quality, special price 35c pair.
Lot Z. Childrens heavy fleece lined black
cotton hose with double knees, heels and toes
sizes to S1a, at 35c always sold at soc.
We carry a full line of children's natural
gray wool combination suits, extra fine quail
ity and finish at sl00 and s1.35 per suit
We are sole agents in Omaha for the cele-
brsted 'Ypsllanu" underwear in cotton and
wool. KELLEY, STIGER e CO.,
Corner Farnam and 18th SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-09
Veterans of the Late War Rene
hcrCN hN the General (.nxrrn III q IL

DercN DS the 1eneruI government.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S-(Special.) PEN
sions granted, issue of october %, were:
Nebraska: Orginal-HeZron G. Day,
Beatrice, Gage. Increase-August Dorste,
Arago, Richardson.
South Dakota: Original-Lars A. Larson,
Valley Springs, Minnehaha; Andrew j.
Knight Whitewood, Lawrence. Restora-
ton and reissue-George w. Beardsley,
Watertown, COdington.
Iowa.: Original-Jacob ID. Kohl, Ladora,
Moines; La Grange Tyler, Lorimer, Union;
Bridget Hoffman nurse) Keokuk Lee;
Frederick y. White. Webster, Keokuk In
crease-William \. Smith, Marshalltown,
Marshall. Original widow-Elizabeth Fryer,
Wapellu, Louisa.
Colorado: .Additional-William L. Calkins,
Gree'ey, Weld. Increase-Jesse ID. Williams,
Durango, La Plata.
Issue of October a. were
Nebraska: Original-Frank T. Hull, Cam
bridge, Furnas; Jonas Thompson (1eceascd),
Omaha, Douglas
Iowa: dditional-Wnliam NJ Secor,
Bridgewater, Adair. Original wdow-Maria
Parkison, Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie,
Issue of October 25, We're:
Nebraska: Original-Josiah Burger Rog-
ers ColfaN. Reissue-John w. BAN, Arapa-
hoe. Furnas. Original widow-Nancy j.
Butler Pawnee city, Pawnee.
Iowa; original-Erastus. +. Black, Cen
Todd, Collins, Story; Charles Il. Graves,
Colo, Story. Original widows, etc.-Mary A.
Newell, New Hampton, Chickasaw; Marga-
ret Clooney, Davenport, Scott
North Dakota; Relssqe-James NJ.
Missoula Original widow--Marietta Pink,
RoSebud Custer, '
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-09
A BurEInr's Hard Fnte.

That the way of the burglar is sometimes
hard was illustrated in Portland, Me, the
other night when man appealed to an officer
asking that he might be locked up as a va
grant and saying that he hadn't had any
thing to eat for two days. The man proved
to be one for whom the officers were looking,
and he then made a confession. He said he
left Cumberland Mills on New Years day
1891, enlisted in the United States army, de-
serted few months later, was arres. ed and
discharged, broke into a railroad station in
New Hampshire and served two years in the
state prison there for that, then came TO
Portland a week ago, broke into store at
Woodforl's, and at last was driven by hunger
10 the police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-09

Robert c. Howe, who confdenced Oliver
Pollock out of $25 on the old, old story Of the
freight bill of a carload of fruit, was given
thirty days in the county Jail.
Tim Collins, an employe of the Victoria
hotel at Thirteenth and Dodge streets. was
arrested yesterday for assaulting Thomas
W. Spokes, another attache of the place.
The case of Arthur Pulaski, Familiarity
known to his friends as the Count" charged
with assault upon William lizard, was
dismissed yesterday. The prosecuting wit
ness did not appear.
Frank Shafer has been arrested and
charged by his brother, Carl, with appropriat-
ing to his own use seveal articles of house
hold furniture which had been placed in his
keeping Frank claims that the various beds
and bureaus belong to him.