davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
o DISMAL SWAMP.
u Sis Tt Is Very Healthy, Aside
from Some Things.
~ other Things Have Happen
the Dismal Swamp To-
--sr9ws No Signs of Wear and
william On Farm Life.
1876. BY Edgar w. Nye)
L.us..OlI Nounty. -

%
..,.,s,.. srs not ov-are
bo-eI at T.aks Drum-
49,. - - D;.-,,1
...,,. 49,. .,.,.,,,,i.l
40 N .'s ~ 0'''. 1,Cl s,,',,',-
S~'--s1 'e,',o.'e ~ s.
IS -l'''' -l'C' e "a 49,, -. ~
t.N "ooI anu ~"O '-o'
--..-,- ..., os -bo
"- e..'.'-''' MY. ny -
w. - -, ,,-S-s7. ma
d.. .,,,.,1,. ms rbe
.... b,.sl 3D., ponce
.--. -,., ns..,,it-o5 IN
@
.~-,,l,- surprised -o
$500. '.,,,-r,,.- i,,-o
@ .' .l-, ONO docs
- 49,,
"-r & --7l. ~ .bo
e"--it .. ,-- ''..'', .'., .,,'. .',
. one EN-. Rows ,o" ''- ,' -,
towards lle l-a-' ''N -l..,
is t9 ~ l-et -lS1eI 'D''l -.'~
ug country. --l- 'a ,''~--
generally oul 81 VASE le.'--S' Pr 50
OF dead FeSe.5JloA' GOV inns
,rcs. be is tloug1. ina, ,-e IiNo
vast basin siN n.l-S 3S .--' ee'
burned 0l- MS t-e resi-, o- ''7 'l-'''i's
...
altogether enc -- one Sll .'"se91
1me1a iu Che kn'"n World 10
from the poisonous serpenJs ana
..au0r -l the water iu the canal
ugh %. color OF umbrella juice or
broth lanyard. is delicious II
r can forget the snakes.
rs fresh spring water c1l0red by the
juniper and cypress, and those
1 .aa, I'LL The dismal swamp live
nan. c0l0red. was shown 20 me
.-v old irhabitan- of the swamp.
ss shincle maker who assisted
in naming the wild beasts of Viz
and made George Washington his
s,uir- a-lr asked him If there
arv -rrrh I'm the cherry tree story.
I'D ra saws there was not He saws
r. WAS n ba, tree which George cue
.-- v-,-b bfs 1i--ra Ratchet and when
.,rf.bis f.-rs~. ab9Yr ir and showed
81. r,v- ts r1f hivel rbe swarm and
..-.1 , v.,s,-rb fYu ,f honey the ola
-v.-.irsI. ~-1Ina 10 INV arms INV
-..,. I'm, s.- r. ,9r r~a \ GOOD how next
rrrhr Phosphate works on sun
one ought to tell George Du
,r and Ur. Paul Potter that Vir-
r.u has q Trilby phosphate for
HIN. me- SOIL We are also talk
rnlncing the name of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

George" said the beautiful girl. as
she nestled close to him, 1.-THE last time
you called you proposed"
Il did, sweet one"
"And | accepted you"
"You did, love-"
Il presume George" she went on in
her most fascinating manner, that
you look upon me as merely foolish,
thoughtless girl, but-but-'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

hV Eli. VII We go we find soma
one who has been cured by Hoods
sarsaparilla 1t is the greatest cur'
alive agent; 1t is the one great H., ~
purifier and nelTe tonic, scat Di00a
HOODS PILLS for the liver and no.
lively. "1U eaecl-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23

Robert Cleasa.,
"a South street.
Virginia City. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23
TIE SOUTHERN
-.. .-71=l-z-sr rz4..-s - rs=..-
- ~ t.sIzsaf a-'l..ste <,9ssfea.s1~s
PACIFIC COMPANY.

! CoEsatIezs cling Saturday Nov 2lIs94,
| leave tsaaO as follows: S:25 a. m.
hai;S atlantic Express. trains for
| AiEiRIeElucc;,. Battle MOuntaifr. PaFIs-
.de. ss.rtien.and East. Carries only 5rst
class passengers through and gaea!
Dining car TO Ogden.
4 SO p. Ia. Daily parisie EN-
train for Iraci1ee. sacramento sssn-
celia and san Erarsets 20. arriv = IT
G:iJ Il. m. 0nnec irs.: 1T $acra essfO
at 10 :25 a III. viii tIi& New Orleans
Express for Fresh. SANTA Barbara,
Los Angeles. san 1sr4.o. also at 7:lO
p m. for Woodland; ua sansshts Land
ing.
1905 p. IN. Daily Atlantic Express
for Winnemucca. Hatiie Mountain
Faiisaie. ogden and Hass Carries
FIRST and second class passengers
local and through.
$50 p. M. Daiiy-Pacifc Express
train for kOseville, Junction. Sacra-
nentO, and san Francisco via Ben
ecia arriving at 8. As a. n,. Connects
AT sacramento with train leaving
at 1923 a. In. for Stockton, Lathrop,
San Jose. San Francisco, Fresno, Los
san Diego; and East. via New
Orleans: at 1850 a. IN for Williams
for Red Bluff and at 1850 p. M for
Chico, Kedding, Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23
THE DEPOT SALOON

This cosy establishment. near
the depot. always supplied with
top notch goods. Elegant card
rooms in the rear and reading
room lit by electricity. al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23
/ \ VI SCH.

; l. rs
Thtse shoes have the retail
price STAN cd on the sole. and
they cannot be sod d higher
figures,
Once purchased you always
call for them.
There are three grades, 3, 4
5 dollars, equal to other shoes
selling from 6 to 9 dollars.
Frisco dealers hardly handle
them as t1e profit is so small.
{ arson People dealing in Vir-
gina { ty viii d. we'll to call
on
Robert Clearer,
"a South street.
Virginia City. Nevada.
dec @
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21
ship Alameda at Rio.
Tile Ship Alameda sailed from view ",

The Ship Alameda sailed from view Y orll
Nov -. 1894, for Portland O.. put Into
Rio ,'aneiro for repairs and sailed again
for the latter port Jan. 3lst. The Bruins
wick Telegram publishes the following
extract from a letter from MIS- Albert
Otis of that place, who i On board the
ship:
On Dec. I'd, lat. b ~ long. A. 20
the wind freshened continually until by
midnight it was hurricane 1t lasted
more than two days, and Was wild. On
the third morning, just before light, the
wind lulled and an attempt Was made to
wear shi =, but She wouldn' 90 around. 1t
seemed an age; the Wind hoMlel and she
not mnding h.r helm. Then it Vas made
certain the rudder was damaged Ii was
badly off, too. Days We're spent strength
enng it with chains and bands and in rio
cling false ru,lder until WI could Get
near some port to 90 in for REPAIRS 1t
seems as if the Alameda was rated To 20
in for repairs before rounding Cape Horn
She put into Monteviedo with Cant. Chap
man and into Rio with Capt. Bruce.
Steering mostly ~ impfoyi~ea Steering
gear, abol!t sunset on Jan 9Th We came ia
sight Of Cape Elio. and lAtcr WNrc fully
assured of our position by its ilas!iing. 1t
IS such 4 reiet ~ see A friendly light, AT
midnight Eaza 5 light, , IiiileS from Rio.
gleamt upon US. The following lovely
sabbath morning fo,lnd l5 IN " saic haven.
The beauties of mis- inif,OT ;snd the en-
trance to ii Have not been exaggerated
We had ample lciSHle t. view tie islands
and mountains about the entrance III W.
We're hccaimed nearly all DAY: finally q
tug came "Gi to Us and ;tlicl the usual
pickering lowed us into quaranti ne
ground, where we waited lor the customs
and health officers to visit us. Around
us We're mountains the tops enveluped in
mist. Some abrupt cliffs and bare rocks
On some the verdure WAS Of dark green
shade like moss, others looked as If Gov
cred with grass. Unlike the White Mts.
and not as elevated, the highest being
3,3l6 feet. There were many wooded
islands also
We saw everything through a haze or
mist. When we We're coming in late in
the afternoon a furious tempest sprang
up The black clouds on tile Mts. and
the lurid sky formed a grand picture, il
one could have gazed upon it unmoved by
anxiety. 1t seems startling tn pass 50
close to islands and the forts and anchor
in the midst Of such Il sIuall. Vessels
departing, sail in the morning, and enter
harbOr ia the afternoon, AZ tie land
breeze is in the morning, while the sea
breeze with these violent squalls comes af-
ternoons. AT distance outside the har-
Dor the Mts. La Gabia, Sugar Loaf and
Corcarado are the most prominent, but
there are fifty OF more within radius Of
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21

nine or ten miles, of varied heights. From
the ships deck, where we are now laying
at anchor can be seen ten peaks one
thousand and more feet in elevation.
Most of them well covered with verdure.
The rocky cliffs are interpersed sufficient
ly for pleasing contrast. The bay is
very spacious, many miles in extent. Its
shores are scattered with number Of vii
lagos and country seats Of elegant appear
ance surrounded with trees There are
numerous islands also well wooded: many
Of them Inhabited, which add To its lovli-
ness. We are lying long distance from
the shore Distance usually lends en-
chantment. The poorer part Of Rio and
the business portion are upon the shores
Of the bay. The better residences are
higher M on the side N the mountain.
some are at great height. We find it Very
comfortable thus fan. These continuous
rains cool tie Air. OF course we expect
mosquitoes after the rain is over, but are
glad To dispense with tleil company as
long as possible. We have an awning
from NE wEeel-honse to tile mzzen- mast
which makes the quarterback a retired
place for writing, watching the steamers
and sailing vessels pass through the en-
trance Of the harbor. and enjoying this
surprisingly beautiful river.
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21


..4,.f1.Sg rrrnaax trr.rer rx br-
U...
s'i' n 'iiiS
I'm
~
"a. '''S I'll
tti7iF Niil7
f. WY t''il
't'4 liiA 'N'. I'M i'g'si
F's.'N '11r " y ii9il ilsl ~
'VAV ''''l ''''sl't'i w e''Ae-
4i 'g0 ''il'''''''l'Pel ~ " 'o0H-
lGG NiillAtll' wv IN ~ 1ellef'lS,
At' iHfs oiN
-Atl Hs'i'' -fiNli'lf II .NaW
~ s}N"i'e'''l''S'el 'eAel'l-]oAn Wil-
VIZ W mum ~ ,1'n ~ l0'''' Nj.
''sfi an M l''s, 9pllhA-
W I'M
iii1ii' ihS r. iioopeis
..,.,s.+. nc 'l'Poiiiie ~ assis'ah'
''if fit" Doln " insoll
r.' 'l t lei i't''s,ei s'iielai' poei oi
$500 Neie eiee'td
>f;fI;1- ~ V"ii pii'eh' 9oSepn u.
M ~ emerson FREQ Allen,
'isN hltcoihn. George II. Smith, NJ.
INV t'atiuAfi- W. II. 4 layton, Harrison w eS-
,..,+ 't wv n'ns, u. conn. alter-
i q Ar soh'nard, IF 81. Mllllken,
i3N0' N n SKINNER, >. W. BLACK,
y, iteN nous James r. Wescott, q.
NaS Noted TO hold the next conven-
'N, i,t'nIoi-
'i'iceiS-elett were installed by past de
i'HiiiAehf commander Howard IF Lewis
WI
'ii'Alll'ilifhi defeated lie resolve
1HS' ils'eli'A tiie commander TO appear be
tiie hiiilee committee ri the Iesisla-
N'9 th'' advocate 7 reasonable appr"piia-
1''i >'ate h"ine AZ newport by
'tN;
5,.,a. t''lilN ''l't 'iei,' fel'sh
T." s',iN'it NVlii shaftieIs- W"
N1NiN sIt, HiN" 9hN iltahklh4 ''Vv.
alla me Malne legislature tui their
XVI AZ tare over the interests OF Neter-
eti~
NJ snt4anprnent s,lon,tea ,ecom,nan-
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21
Health Reports for Waldo County.

4 Dee 81 1893 4 GLANCE 70 mac
1T,
49, III" ''a' Whiie 'lie ""'ies ueSo'Nlhg
\ upon the local boards are not performed in
MANY eases AZ they sboula ha tha work
'N''s 40 ~ 'i' '"''' an" Sho"'u 'e eh'"''i
aged and extended The old adage ian
ounce az prevention Is better mn i nn,,pJ
:,
n '''iV 10y Y ''iN "Fl'i'e" " Wy SANITARY
status OF our cities ana towns. Pure air.
\ pure water and trlicient drainage art. essen
+,l .+1.,,l;.. ,t.h
!" e''''i ''i''oD''
TORY the state Board Say
The o,lalitv uf the work done Nv these
4 lppal boards Varies from excellent VI ufxt 10
worthless. the fault far the latter Grade Of
work resting partly upon the character az
partly on the want Of enumeration hy tl,
,,,r Stat. INA f., .a,L town of ,.i..ul,p.ss
ai +h ,s.,,...., ~ .,,,,,}..,,,,. ,};s.ss ,,,l .
Till II ..s ,5t.i = i "
WI ~ lu,"''oi' W. i'''i''sS
aHu nhrtiN 'he lalll ftsts Win lhe people
who tan t. insist that serious public nuis-
! anc.s and other dangers shall not EXIST
when their removal il nrartipahle
we 1lnu reports from Is OF the u towns III
W,l,l,4 ,.,,nt,- am IN M. ntl,.,s !. IL ~ w
" ~ Nf' - ''N I - 'i t' T - y
hoped that be good news
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21

English SPAWN Lniment removes all
iiara' EFT q Cailonsed Lunlps and Blem-
i l' frofl horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
eplnts, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stiles,
slralns, Al Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
gave 80 by use of one bottle. Warranted
me most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by A. a. Howes e CO., Drug
gists, Belfast, Me
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21

WALDO SS-l In Sour y Probate held At Bel
w fast, AN the second lNe~,lav ot February.
1891 ISAAC VI. flArrIl administrators, On the
estate Of ISAAC HATCH, lafe Of l-le>boro. in
Naih cpsnfN 'leNrA~ni, having presented ili~ first
ana final aecuilni administration i ~aid estate
for allowance.
ordered rha. nNrirc iherent w 4iyen three
weeks -ucnrs~ivtlY tu lile Republican journal.
printed q IirlaS. In -ai County. tlt an persons
lnirfestttt iaAA aifrAd NJ i'rRhale Ganr. he
hcd ~ N@N#*t. li tfe ,ec'ud TNe-1aN n March
next, anG -hnw can~e N 'NiN theN laNe, wh, the
-s'ia are.uln' -huull Ait iir illaw.Hi
Gi.". y. JOHNSON. .ludse.
rWe ranN A1Ste
lF7ElMNt IN. iAffkEJa if'- i~ter.
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21

ArAi.Dp So In Cuurt ,t Probate, nriu at lir-
w la~H, THE second Iur~'i.N wv February
$50. ti;Hiis EWDN 81. - hNecutilN Jpn fitv
estate nt ARK liil4AiF~ W- TMNMHtN, t3ttu Viii
MtnrNt IN Ntl toMiitN. tiercA-,,, iitN present.
ed ter tSl and final stenlhi m l'lnnl ipl ri
>alI estate inF allowances
ur,Icry 'rhat na5i,r tAerroi w giNoi ihiee
weeks Sn@erSSlNelN. I'm ti4e Republican, journal.
Pointed M i;rlta-i.ln -ail cWuaiN- ia.lt NJ persons
interested. mAN Atiriid lt 4 itollatet gt, tp Nr
ile ai Belfast, oil ilte SECOND TUESDAY Hi Marsh
MrNt. AllI slnM tsi-t. ii ann thNN INr- wnN tlit
S;ti,l account SHpll Il lii u. allowed
G5n. II. JeIl >1tN. Judge.
\ trar rplA. AIte-t
.lIkl y. Z wv. Ne.sieteI.
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE

The Committee on Shore Fisheries will give q:
public hearing at their room in the State House
"Wednesday, Feb p, 1895, at 2 30 O'clock I. NJ,
on petition of Il. W Brown ct ais. asking to haze
the law amended 40 that lobster trap shall be
set within 900 feet Of any fish weir.
An act to amend Chap. 249 of the public laws
of S93 relating TO the Of purse and drag
seines in State waters.
BY order of Committee
2w7 H. II. CROCKETT, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21

Has Miss Gildingby any accomplish
mentsa' asked the young man. II should
say 50, replied her enthusiastic admrer.
She can refuse to play the piano and
stick TO it. r. Washington Star.
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21

AT a Probate Court held Ut Belfast uitllinand RI
the County Of Wal'to the second Tues Law OF
February. A. y. lS.,5.
TT j. PEAVEY the widow AMI H. w PEAVEY
i. the only child, Of rIiDNASJ PEAVEY .itte
Of Mont VIVA. ID ~aid Cpnllry NJ " aEiu deceased
having presented petition that ilnIii- rat ion
of the estate OF said ,lrce. sed be xraut, ia
CLARENCE n, CRAM W. -aia MnMtvllie,
ordered. rhtf nv >al i,ei ter, 1--WE ~ lee Il,
All persons Interested iiY causing a cnliy of this
nr'lel NJ WI rWbli~lird thrat weeks >lcie-SiVcly
IN me Republican .l"ufual. printed At Belfast,
that fhcN HaN appear at Probate fDult, To he
heli Nh l.eitSir Mitan ana fnr -a County
the see'aHi fae~NN If hiAr'h ucNt. az ten Of
thn Forl hHtnfs it'pn afd -hnN etll-e ii WAN they
hNe, WAv he prayer VI Sail pc.I.hner- -npuId
not he gran;iti
GEO. \ .1phNsoN InAge.
A trGp rti ATHEIST
JERt'u u. r,Rl>tn. Register
The Republican journal., 1895-02-21

WALDO SSH Coar of isoi,atc HELD nj Bel
w fast. thc second Tu,-f!.N Of February.
lso5. .ALFEfD A. CHM. Administrator nn the
estate Of JAMES RIDLEY, litfe oi Prospect in
said county, deceased, having presented his first
ana final account " administration u said estate
for allowance
Ordered, That nnIicr thereof DC given, thret
weeks successfully, ia the Ecpubliran journal
printed in Belfast IL said County That all persons
interested, may atted at a Probate Court, to ~
held at Belfast, IN the second Tuesday Of March
next. and show cause, il any they have, why the
said account should not pe allowed
GEO. Il. JOHNSON, Judge.
a true copy. Attest
JEREH PARKER, Register
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-26
II AM A WOMAN
AND HENCE
| SUFFER-"

How often this expression is heard
and how much oftener is II felt! Alasl
women do suffer Why, we cannot tell,
but we know there is one great cause,
and that is weakness The headaches,
the depressed feelings, the pains, the
discouragcments, indeed, almost all the
misery has n common cause-wcakness
At such times a woman always needs a
friend that can be relied upon, and such
friend, for morct han twenty years,
has been that greatest of all remedies,
Warmers Safe Cure. by its purity and
its power 1t furnishes prompt relief
for women in their hours of need, and II
the greatful expressions which come up
from the homes of the land about what
Safe Cureh as done were printed they
would fill volumes. If you, reader, are
a sufferer can you not take hope from
this suggestion?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-26
CATHOLIC CIRCLES STIRRED
Archbishop Hennessy of Dubuque Closes a
Sioux City Church.
POPULAR PRIEST GWEN A VACATION
Infuen tiai Congregation Indignant and
Proposes to Carry the Matter to Mgr
Satolu to Demand tho Reinstate-
ment of Father raquin.

SIOUX CITY, March 25.--(Special Tele-
gram .)-Cathollc circles in the city are
greatly stirred UP over the action of Arch
bishop Hennessy of Dubuque in summarily
ordering the Church Of St. Jean Baptist in
this city to be closed. The church was
started several years age ard has been In
charge Of Father l.. Paauin, the most
scholarly and popular priest in the city. He
had built up the church till it drew from the
membership of the other Catholic congrega-
t!ons their most prominent and influential
members. 1t was never popular with the
archbishop, and at the close of his sermon
Sunday evening the pastor announced that he
had received orders from the archbishop to
turn over the keys to the committee and dis
continue services, turning the congregation
over to Father Treacy of st. Mary's church
for spiritual ministrations.
The orders of the archbishop were moi
dreamed of. The members of the church say
the other priests in the city are responsible
for the action. They have determined tC
take the matter at once to Satolli and If nee
essary to Rome, and are confident the arch
bishop will not be upheld.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-26
WAS VICTIM as WE'LL as vlc1IMIzrR.
siefert Riet suffered Somewhat Through
Ion1denca In an Accnmplice.

Siefert Rief Suffered somewhat Through
Confidence In an Accomplice.
Siefert Rief, the Boomer township farmer
who was arrested in Columbia, S. c., as an
all round forger and got himself released
on a writ Of habeas corpus, is still in jail,
having been rearrested on another telegram
sent by Chief Scanlan making more specific
charges against him. Yesterday Scanlan re-
ceived telegram from Ref himself, saying
that he would come without requisition
papers, il he had warrant for him Con-
stable Baker probably has the papers by this
time, however, so that he will take him
anyway.
1t seems that Ref, who did up his friends
with such reckless abandon, was himself
the victim of overconfdence in human nature.
Michael Van Scort, who lives near the Ref
farm, and has worked for Rief, Is said to
have been in with him on the deal, and had
received instructions from him to run six
milch cows, two 2-year-old heifers and a
horse over to South Omaha and sell them.
The two had agreed to meet at a certain
place and time in Omaha. Ref was there
but Van Scort was not. Van Scort, 1t seems
knew that the stock was all mortgaged, and
as long as he was going to be crooked any
way, thought he might as well get all the
profits that accrued from his crookedness
He has not been seen since.
A. +. Clatterbuck of Gamer township
traced him as far as the sand bank near
Mynster springs, when all trace disappeared
So far as can be ascertained no one crossed
the bridge with any such herd of cattle
Mrs. Van Scort is considerably worked W
| over the disappearance of her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-26
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Council Appoints Judges and Clerks
for the Approaching Election.
MRS. DoNNelLY PtRHAPSFATALLY BURNED
Attempted to Revive Fire I'm Her Stove
by Pouring ON Kerosene from n Full
Can Other News from
the Magic city.

The city council met in special session last
evening.
City Attorney Farnsworth was instructed
to settle with l. N. Thorndyke for $1,000.
Mr. Thorndyke was badly injured by driving
into washout at Thirteenth and Missouri
avenue about year ago. He sued the city
for $1,000, but 1t is understood he will accept
81, 500.
pointed as follows:
First Ward-First precinct, judges, 7. Il.
Hatcher, d. f. Bayless, Thomas Flynn, Alex
Schegel, f. Glass; clerks, j. o. Eastman,
George Mcbride. Second precinct, judges, G,
W. Raworth, Frank Cockrell, Albert Beled
j. A. Hall Gus Bonn; clerks, Al Owens w
II. Crosby Third precinct, judges, Fred
Nitche, Peter Honey, j, NJ Welsh, Andy
Miller, G. Van Sand; clerks, G. w. Howe
James Pollard.
Second Ward-First precinct, judges A. A
Donelly, Fred Kuhl c. Williams p. Brosh'
liner, John Fcnec; clerks, J. Kelly, w. f
Bauer. Second precinct, judges, John strong
| Ter, D. Egan, +. Drensther, J. Kolera, j. Nj
Tobgs; clerks, ]. j. Loney, A. Hawconenk
Third precinct judges, X. N. Kelly, ii. II
Stratton, James Kallahan, II. Beal, f. j
Krebbs clerks, James Brolan, w. T. Clayton
| Third Ward-Flrst precinct, Judges, JONI
| Tanning Henry Waite, John Blondan, p
Barrett, William McCraith; clerks, James
Reilly, Patrick Trainor. Second precinct
judges, Thomas Conroy, John Hickey, Franl
| Brennan, John Jackman, b. McDermott
clerks, ]. c. Bowley, Thomas Condor.
Fourth Ward-Judges, Patrick Broderick
Anthony Kilker, Frank Craiger, o. e. Bruce
JEFF Cooley; clerks, Anthony Smith, Jane
| Cannon.
Empkins & Co.'S saloon license was trans
ferred from the Transit house to 26l2
|
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-26
Appeal in a Murder Case.

Court Reporter o. c. CASTOR has just COM
pleted the transcript in the murder case of
the state against Walter Case Of Audubon
county, an appeal having been taken from the
district court by the defendant The crime
was committed year ago this month at a
school house four miles southwest of Audu-
bon. A dispute over a girl had involved
Walter Mclaughlin and Frank Leib In diff
culties. One night there was meeting OF
the literary society of that community at the
school house, and Case and Mclaughlin filled
UP on bad whisky and went out prepared to
break up the meeting and whip Leib. The
evidence showed that a conspiracy had been
formed with that end in view. Leib was
brought outside the building and fight en-
sued in which he was stabbed in the stomach
by knife in McLaughlin's hands. Leib was
taken to the home of a neighboring farmer,
where he died less than three days later.
Mclaughlin and Case were both tried for the
crime and the former received a sentence
of twenty-five years in the penitentiary and
the latter twelve. Mclaughlin is now serv-
ing his sentence, but Case has taken an ap'
peal to the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-26
BOSTON STORE.
For Few Days We ofrer the Following
List of Desirable Merchandise at
Greatly Keduced Prices.

Thompson's glove fitting corsets, that sold
from 81 to $1.75, at 29c, range of sizes not
complete
Jackson corset waists, former price 81, re-
duced to SOC.
See extra values offered in bedspeads
sl.5O crochet and s1.75 Marseilles quilts re-
duced to $l.19 each. See show window, 500
dozen hand embroidered and initial hand
kerchiefs, worth Sc, reduced to &c or for
&c.
A new line Of Irish point embroideries
just received See our prices.
Ladies' night gowns, worth from 45c to
Csc, on sale al 39c.
45c ladies' tucked skirts at 25c each. See
show window display for other prices.
Big lot of silk finished Fouard's figured
mulls and Swisses, worth from 10c to 15c,
to close at &c a yard
All sizes Of children's light wool and CASH
mere hose, worth 25c, at 121ac pair.
FOWLER, DICK e WALKER,
Council Bluffs,