davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-27
Constitution permitting the levying and col
lection Of an Income tax.

A man named Hoffman has been ar
rested for bigamy In New York, aud
seven wives have thus far appeared to
prosecute him. Such fellow deserves
the severest punishment that can he in
fiicted. Why not surrender him to tho
seven?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-27

Trust Is often better as an incentive
to excellence than rewards or promo
lions or praise. though all these will be
judiciOusly used by the wise aud sensi-
BILE employer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-27
SILVER IS ON TOP.

Delegates to the Democratic national
convention stand us follows on the sll.
yer question.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-27

partner. The Junior member IL Joseph
"A. Griffin. who was with Custer Il
Campbell many years.
In leaving the Burlington Road Mr..
Goddard sewers a relation which has
existed for nearly thirty years. Mr..
Goddard was graduated by the Cniver.
sity Of Michigan in 1867. For two year,,
following that event he taught school.
and then returned to the university for
a final course Of law lectures. finishing
In 1870. ana coming Immediately to the
law department Of the Burlington Road.
with which he has ever since been itlcil-
titled.
Since 1856 he lris been assistant Ia
Fist Vice President ]. G. peasr!y. rc-
talning general supervision over tho
work of the solicitors department.
The new firm will he In general p,uc.
tlcc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-27

Clark j. Tislel. who defeated the ma.
chine for the Legislative nomination In
the seventh Senatorial District. IL n
young attorney living ut Evanston and
practlclng law In Chicago. He Ia q
nCil.icw Of W. Il. Mason ana will prob.
ably vote fer him for United States
Senator. Although Evanston has
eight OF the fifty-fOur delegates In the
district. since the admission Of Illinois
to the Union the suburb has had only
three members Of the Lcgisla ture-E.
=. Taylor. George 4. Baker ana Judge
G. q. Medley. Two years ago Harvey
b. Hurl was candidate. hut the ma
chine turned him down to do honor to
Thienmnn. Az for the last.n,enti Onc,l
candidate. he II the l,OOres: excuse for
n legislator that ever wOrmcd his way
Into the General Assembly. \ year ago
he was chairman Of the Committee on
Lave Stock and Dairying. which usel
the racing bills to such good pccuniary
advantage. The decent voters Of the
district nrc expected 10 vote against
1'hicmnnn. His strength lies among
the German voters. Efforts will lie
made to arouse them to n proper sense
or the unfitness Of the man the machine
nominated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-27

states. but crime against free government
nnd II destructive Of the very foundations Of
democratic and republican institutions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-27

Mayor on the matter Of school board
appointments. Mr.. Cameron. 1t Is said.
Informed the Mayor that his private
business interests would make 1t i'm.
possible for h.npto serve on the Board
Of Education another term. 1t Il
hoped. however. that Mr.. Cameron will
consent to serve another term. as he
Is one of the most efficient and highly
respected members of the board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-27


Ors In the Fourth District are James
McAndrcws. Joseph +. MahOney. Al.
derMan Thomas Gallagher. Mr.. George
=. Peppers. Col. Thomas Cusnck. Sam.
uel II. Harris. Rivers Mcneil. W. T..
O'Hearne. Hon. ThOs. \. Smyth and
many Others too numerous to mention.
Mr.. John Mccormick. one OF the iarg.
Pst real estate owners In the Fourth
Ward. will In all probability be one of
the Democratic nominees for County
Commissioner this fall.
Mr.. Vim. Il. Harris. who IL employed
by the Board of Education. and resides
at 1903 Jackson boulevard, will he
backed mp by the solid Twelfth Ward
delegation for the nOmina ton Of COun.
ty Commissioner.
| During convention week In July Dem.
Ocrats should not overlook the fact
that one Ct the best places In Chicago
to put up ~ the famous hostelry known
rs "rhe Parker" run by that prince of
good fellows and sterling Democrat
Mi. j. +. Ritter. The Parker Is located
ut S3 ana Sd Thirty-ilrst street, and
delegates can get TO the convention
from this point In fifteen minutes. The
Parker IL one block from Cottage Grove
avenue cable cars, two blocks from 3lsl
street station Illinois Central Railway
and reached by State street cable and
31st street electric line, which passes
the door. Steam heat. hot ana cold
water baths, elevator service and al
cOnvenicnces Of n tirst-clnss hotel, In
Guiding cafe. buffet, etc. European
plan. 100 handsomely furnished rooms
Rates from $l.25 TO 80 per week. Tran
sients, 80 cents. - cents and 81 per day
The Parker Is one of the hest hotel,
In Chicago. convenient to convention
hall. Don't forget the number, S3 ant
81 Thirty-iirst street.
Buy 81 worth DObbins FlOa ting Dor
aX Soap OF your grocer, send wrap
pers to DObbins Soap Mfg. Co., Phila
delphia, Pa. They will send yOn FREE
of charge, postage paid, Worcester
Pocket Dictionary, 20S pages, bound II
cloth, prOfusely illustrated. Offei
good until August I only.
Kate Field Is dead. In her death w
have lost one OF the brightest minds
and klndest hearts In America. Sh'
was pre-emlnently gifted rs II journal
list Kate Fields Washington was ont
of the ablest weekly papers ever pub
lished, unequalled In Its versatility ant
sparkling combination OF wit and sense
Such a paper ought to have been sus
talned. Miss Field died u Honolulu.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
Death of II. S. Richardson.

Telegraphic information received yester-
day announced the death OF Mr.. r. S. Rich
ardson, at Ordway, Colo. A few days be-
fore the election Mr.. Richardson left his
desk in one of the departments at Washing
ton, apparently in the best of health and
came to Council Bluffs for the purpose of
casting his vote for Mckinley, He stopped
to visit relatives in Glenwood. For several
years he had been closely confined to his
desk, and 1t was only noticed at the end
of his journey that he was showing symp-
toms of broken health. He was taken seri-
ously i'll the day after his arrival, and
when election day came he was confined to
his bed, lamenting the hard fate that made
1t impossible for him to vote for the man
with whom he was on intimate terms and
whom he honored and loved. He recovered
sufficiently to be removed to this city and
was taken to the Woman's Christian Asso-
citation hospital. He remained there until
last Saturday, when his health appeared TO
be very much improved. and he started in
company with his wife for Colorado. Death
resulted from pneumonia.
Mr.. Richardson was for many years a
citizen OF Council Bluffs. He was engaged
in the hotel and commission business and
for several years conducted the Revere
part OF them have expressed their pref
wood for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
SIMPLE REMEDIES.
Some that Have often Been of Service
In Ime

We often laugh at old-fashioned people
who keep a regular stock of remedies, and
seem able to offer a cure for almost every
i'll, but these same homely medicines have
often done much good while waiting for a
physician, or in case of an accident when
to wait might have been fatal or have
caused permanent injury.
The following are only few hints whose
merits are known to the writer and may
be OF service in any emergency:
For a cold, for hoarseness, or when pneu-
monia is threatened, take equal parts of
dried hops, pennyroyal and sage, place in
kettle and pour about a quart of boiling
water upon them; let these boil for a few
minutes, then stop up the spout and place a
cloth about the lid opening in such a way
that 1t can be brought up over the patient S
face; let the fumes be inhaled as hot as
possible. When not using it, ii should
gently simmer in the same room, and will
make the atmosphere moist and grateful to
the sore lungs At the same time the chest
and soles of the feet should be rubbed with
turpentine and sweet oil alternately
For inhamed eyes take piece of alum,
and with 1t stir the white of an egg until it
becomes of a creamy consistency. then
spread between a fold OF thin linen and Law
upon handkerchief, after which bind it
over the eyes.
For burn take one part fresh lard and
two parts baking soda, mix together and
spread upon pieces OF white or cream tissue
paper, lay these gently upon affected part
and bind on with muslin strips. While wait
ing for the lard and soda the burn should
be bathed with witch hazel.
For earache or toothache put large cup
OF salt into a skillet. and heat it until very
hot. stirring all the time. Put it into a cloth
and tie with string into loose bunch.
Hold this as hot as can be borne over the
car or cheek If covered with thick piece
of flannel the heat will be retained longer
For bruise or sprain, bathe with hot
water, and afterward bind on a cloth sat
urated with hot witch hazel.
These remedies are so simple and harm
less in their nature that they can be used
by anyone, and are sure to help, If they do
not always cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
ALLERToN WANTS TO DE SENATOR.
Proposed Successor for Sterling Nor
ton Ing Other Amhiti0ns.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.--Hon. Samuel w.
Allerton, who has been urged by some of
his friends for the position of secretary
of agriculture in President McKinley's cabi-
net, announced himself today as candi-
date for United States senator The an
nouncement was made by William p. Will
liams, secretary of the Union League club,
but Mr.. Alerton is not the candidate of
the club as an organization. Headquarters
will be opened tomorrow, and an active
canvass made, not only among Chicago mem
bers of the legislature, but in all the
country districts. Assurances Of support
have already been received, 1t Is said, not
only from members from this city, but also
from some in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
DEATH OF ROSWELL G. HoRR.
EN-Congrcssman Succumbs to Bron-
chitis and BriGht's Disease.

EN-Congrcssmnn Succumbs to Bron-
chitis and BriEht's Disease.
PLAINFIELD, N. j., Dec. 1S.-Ex-Con-
gresham Roswell G. Horr died tonight at
IL o'clock after an illness of two weeks
with bronchitis and Bright's disease.
Roswell G.. Horr was born November 26.
$780, in Waitesville, Vt. He received his
education in the public schools. and when
young moved to Elyria, o: In 1883 he mar
ried Miss Carrie Pinney of Elyria. He was
admitted to the bar in 1864. one year later
he moved to st. Louis and went into the
home in Saginaw, Mich. from which dis
trict he was elected to congress on the
distinction three successive terms. In 1880
he moved to Plainicld, and became a mem
her of the editorial staff of the New York
since. His joint debate in Chicago with
w. II. Harvey author of Coins Financial
School attracted much attention. When
the national republican campaign committee
called for speakers last fall he was one
of the first to respond and made over
ninety speeches in the presidential cam
paign before he was taken i'll with bron-
chitis.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Dec. 1S.-John
Newell, aged 63 years, is dead at his home
here. Newell was a strong abolitionist and
took prominent part in the border troubles
with John Brown and others
PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Paul August Arene. the
rltuCH llttIdleuT, is ueau lie was born in
1Si5 and was the author of several comedies
and number of novels.
ASHLAND, Neb, Dec. 1S-CSpecialO J.
Miss Anna Cole died at the home of her
brother, Broad Cole three miles south
of Ashland, of stomach trouble She was
so years old and highly respected in this
community. She was wealthy and very
charitable. She came to Cass county with
her brother many years ago, and it is
claimed that her brother Broad named the
city of Plattsmouth. She will be buried
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-A private dis
patch received here tonight announces the
death tonight of Captain George e. Lemon
of this city at Coronado Beach, Cal, where
he went some time ago to recuperate his
shattered health. Captain Lemon was prob
ably the best known pension agent in the
country, and was publisher of the National
Tribune, devoted to the interests of the SOL
diers. During the war Captain Lemon saw
gallant service as captain of the One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth New York infantry.
He was over 55 years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

Meets n Few Social Callers ana Takes
Carriage Ride,

CHICAGO Dec. 1S,-Presldent-elect Nc
Kinley went to Evanston this afternoon
where he will BE- the guest of National Com
mitteeman C, G.. Dawes. He will remain
there over night. The morning was spent
rather quietly. But few callers were re-
ceived and those were entirely of social
nature. Afterward. accompanied by Captain
McWilliams. Major Mckinley was driven over
the bouleyards of the south side. On Sun
day he will attend services at the Sixth
Presbyterian church with Captain and Mrs.
McWilllams.
Mrs Mckinley did not accompany her hus-
the McWiliams residence all day, the cold
north wind making driving rather disagree
able.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
SAILORS CARRY THEIR POINTS.
Mcguire Act Declared Void by n San
Francisco Judge.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 1S.-Judge Morrow
today handed down an opinion in the case
of Hogan and Olens against the Bark ]. d.
Peters, The Mcguire act CT 1895 prohibited
the anticipation by coast seamen OF their
wages. 1t was intended to repeal section 10
of the acts Of 1SS4-SG, which permitted an
ticipaton of wages to the amount of $40
per month during the voyage Judge Morrow
declared that it was absurd to prevent any
man from drawing upon a sum of money
which is already owing to him. On account
of an ambiguity in the Mcguire act, it fails
of its purpose and the laws of 1SS4-S6 are
still in force. The captain of the Peters
had sold clothing to his men at a profit or
400 per cent. Judge Morrow allowed him
10 per cent over wholesale prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

1t has occurred to several OF the alder
men that there might be a critical moment
in their official lives when 1t would be
desirable to have the authority vested in
an everyday policeman, Sometimes coun-
ell meetings are held late and the alder
men have to go a long way before they
reach their comfortable homes The Sc
curity assured by the presence of bright
tin star hidden beneath the lapels OF an
inner coat or vest and the consciousness
of the nearness of the gun or club that
may legally accompany the star. would be
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
GROVER WILL VISIT GEoRGETowN.
President to he Given a Public Re-
CcntiOn in south CnroIinn.

GEORGETOWN. S. c., Dec. 1s.-The
naphtha launch Water Lily came up from the
presidents headquarters this afternoon.
bringing DIR. O'ReilIy and Captain Lamber-
ton, who came to inform Mayor Morgan of
Mr.. Clevelands acceptance of the invitation
extended by the citizens of Georgetown, ask
ing for the opportunity of again showing
their regard for him. The schedule arranged
will bring the party into Georgetown on the
tender Wisteria at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The president will be conveyed to the
old historic building THE Winyah Indigo
hall, In which place he will hold public
reception. Afterwards he and party will
be driven to the depot, where they will board
the special car Coronet for Washington,
which should be reached early Sunday morn
ing The shooting yesterday and today has
been exceptionally fine. Mr.. Cleveland bag
ging yesterday fifty-eght ducks, and only
three fewer on Wednesday. Tomorrow
morning also Will be spent in the marsh.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

Eighteen of the votes cast were not
counted, as they were cast for Walker This
makes the total vote cast All, one less than
shown by the returns, which make it AIS.
votes in this first precinct. If the Marshall
town decision is followed. Two republican
ballots are voted in the large circle and
then for Walker in the independent column.
Two more are voted in the same way at
the head and then voted for Burke. One
republican straight ticket has only a single
limo in the large circle The other ballots
have been objected to on technical grounds
of too many lines in some of the squares and
circles opposite the names. These will about
be a standof.
The hearing will be taken up this morn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 25O.
Court Notes.

The defendant has filed motion for a
new trial in the case of Pendleton against
Page. The action Is one to recover dam
ages for failure to carry out marriage con-
tract. Mrs. Pendleton was awarded a $500
verdict at the trial Of the case few weeks
ago
The suit of George A. Hoagland against
Ross & Ross is on trial in the superior
court. The plaintiff furnished lumber for
the construction of an Office for the defend
ants on Pearl street. John f. Patterson was
the contractor and the defendants set up
that they held a judgment for the cost OF
the building against Patterson and cannot
be held for his debt to the lumber company,
Claus Graap has filed a petition for di-
vorce against his wife. Anna Graap. They
were married at West Point, Neb., July II,
1890 The husband states that his wife de-
serted him in 1892, and has become addicted
TO the use of stimulants.
The case of Kimball Bros against Deere,
Wells & Co. is still on trial in the dis
trict court. 1t will probably take up all of
next week In Judge Green's court.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
Happily Blended.

We venture to say that our store Is the
best arranged in the city, filled with rare
gems of diamonds. fine jewelry, watches and
chains, slverware and silver novelties.
We make specially low prices on table cut
lery. carving sets and full tea sets quadruple
plate. c. b. JACQUEMIN & CO.
81 South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
Real Estnte Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
reported yesterday at the office OF ]. W
Squire:
w + Durham and wife to A
Clatterbuck, part of Sc 4 NV 4. 2l-
75-43. 81, 500
A l. Palmer to Rosa $ Palmer Sc u
1910, d. d',.,.....,....,.,....,.....,.', $500
] G Drummond and wife to A II Whit
taker. lot rs, block 8. Babbtt Place,
Sheriff to Leonard Everett, executor,
lot II, block 6; lot 3. block 22. Burns
add, and part OF lot u, block 6, How
ard add, d.......,.....,.............,, 20
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT

a very pleasant thing to go home with
at midnight. The matter has been under
discussion for some time and number
OF the aldermen have reached conclusion
and an understanding with the mayor. It
was understood that several of them would
file bonds with the clerk yesterday after
noon and take the required oath not TO
shoot anything but footpads or burglars.
but If the bonds were filed they were not
to be seen The mayor has expressed his
willingness TO appoint all of the council
men who desire 1t and 1t Is frankly ad-
mitted at the city building that a greater
part OF them have expressed their peri
erencc for the dual character.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
Cnrncts Mt Auction.

$4,000 worth of new carpets at auction.
sale commencing Dec. H. l p, m, No. 41S
broadway, next door to First National
bank. II. II. Inman. auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
Free SiIyerxynre.

By sending forty Domestic soap wrappers
to l.. Bolton q Co., Des Moines, Ia, you will
get six silver teaspoons free.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

Husbands and brothers and others get
her a handsome rocker or easy chair al
S. S. Keller's Makes a great Xmas gift.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
Lnborcrs Wnntcd.

We have for sale or rent several desir-
able fruit grain. vegetable and stock farms
near Coun' II Bluffs for 1897. Day e. Hess,
Rental Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
District Court Terms for 1897.

By sending forty Domestic soap wrappers
to L. Bolton e. Co., Des Moines, Ia, you Will
get six silver teaspoons free.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
Total amount of transfers..

Eugene A. Ingoldsby has been appointed
TO take charge OF the insurance agency OF E.
II. odell, and has opened an office In the
rooms. 1903 and 30I Shugart block.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

Only one more week OF the Durfee Fur
niture company's great removal sale. Bar
gains
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
Aldermen May lie Policemen.

Fine livery for parties and dances. ogdeI
Livery 1853 Broadway. Telephone SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

The Rex Lumber company is preparing to
open an uptown Office in order to be more
convenient to large number of their Gus
toners. They have leased the north half
of the room occupied by Mr. w. s. Cooper,
No. 10 South Main street, and this office
will be in charge of Mr.. j. d. McChesney.
who will make a speciality of Darlington
Crnshed Coke and Cincinnati BLOCK Coal
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

For sale at a sacrifice. my sealskin cloak
Mrs. L. ii. Odell, 312 High School avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

Hoffmayrs fancy patent -four makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

The judges of the district court have ar
ranged their terms for holding court through
out the district for the coming year as fol-
lows:
Council Bluffs, Clarinda and Red Oak
January 8, March 80, August 81, Novem-
ber 2.
Harlan-The same dates except that the
March term begins on the 10th.
Atlantic-January 26, April 20, September
81, November %.
Sidney-Same dates as Atlantic, except
the November term, which begins the 10th.
lenwood-February l6 May IL, October
IL, December Z.
Audubon-March 2. May IS. October 12,
December 7.
Avoca-February Q, April 49, September 81,
November %.
For sale cheap. seven-room house; well,
cistern, all modern outdoor improvements;
fruit trees vines: two acres well fenced; half
mile from city limits. Lewis township j..
]. Kies, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

C. p. Viavi Co.. female remedy Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished 3O9 Merriam block.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-12
THE CAUSE OF FEVERS-

Few people fully appreciate the
effects of Malaria on the human sys-
TEN. Residents of low lying districts
are daily storing away in their bodies
the inhaled germs of disease which
permeate the air, and even where the
location is elevated, too often santa
ton is imperfect and carnations from
decayipg vegetable matter render the
air poisonous. The result is a train
of bilious disorders. agues, intermit-
tent and bilious fevers A good plan
is to take a few doses Of a mild but
thorough, and searching catharic
whenever an attack IS threatened.
For this purpose Dr. Pierces Pleas
ant Pellets are unequaled. They de-
purate the liver, cure constipation,
improve digestion and often ward off
dangerous fevers. Once used. they
are always in favor