davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

z - SARATOGA, August 4.
The weather Is fine and the track
in good condition, with q fair at.
tendance. A good deal of interest
is taken in the races. this being the
last day of the meeting.
The first race was a running race.
one and one-quarter miles twelve
horses started. Capt. Moore's Lon
don was the favorite Moonbeam.
King Amadeus and Countess next.
The field had Lamington, Minnie,
Mac. Mildew, Jane, Vaughn and
Kodi. The race was won by Cam
eron's Lamington, time Eli ; San
ford's Kodi, second; Bellmont's
King Amadeus, third, with several
others well up,
For the Sequel stakes; two miles;
for three-year-olds, seven started.
There was heavy pooling on this
race; Reform being the favor1te,
Grinsted and Vandalette about
even, McDaniels fourth; and Coun-
tess Culpepper selling low. The
Race was won by Vandalette. Time.
S:40a; Grinsted second, Reform
Third. =" -.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
NEW YORK, August 4.

AEV 40Asn R
The resolution and minutes ofthe
recent railroad meeting at Saratoga:
are not accessible. The representa-
tsves say the meeting was not called
to combine against the grangers, or
any other interest, but merely to
abolish a system of under cuttings.
The conference will soon be re-
sumed and the business will be
brought to q close. The freight
agents sey the rates had been re-
duced twenty to forty per cent. by a
process of cutting under The new
rates to Chicago are S75 for first
class; so second class; $50 third
class $40 fourth, and s35 fifth. To
Omaha the rates are respectively,
$3.50, $3.50. $50, s95 and $50 for
first, second, third and fourth class
cars. There VII se no rebates from
these rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

THE black flag of mixed schools,
negro equality, is already fluttering
in the breeze; they have thrown
down the gauntlet, and dare you to
the contest. Up then with the BAN
ner of the white man! Let it fly
from yoUr battlements, and since
the issue has at last been forced upon
you let every true man with a white
skin rally to his color.
Appeal.
To this pathetic appeal the WASH
ington Chronicle responds with the
following invitation 80 "Splendid!
Send US on a ten-gallon demijohn of
that brand for campaign purposes
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
NEW YORK, August

The revenue authorities seized
about SOC, 600 worth of crude spirits,
at different places In the city, to-day,
on the supposition that fraud was
intended on the Government in its
measurement. The liquor was con-
tanned in 1,475 barrels, and were
found at the warehouses of r. Pat
rick & Co., AZ and A New street,
lla New Church street, 70 and 80
Pearl street, and at a storehouse on
Cherry street, The discovery of
the supposed fraud is the result Of q
new order of the internal revenue
department, requiring all high
wines to be regulated by legislation.
1T is said that about $50, 900 have
been advanced by merchants Of this
city on liquor under seizure,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
W1LKEsBARRE. Pa. AUGUST 4

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, August 4.
The Vulcan Iron Works, of this
city, last week decided on a reduc-
ton of 10 per cent. in their mems
wages, and so announced. The en-
ployes at once quit, and yesterday
they received notice that unless
they resumed work before Wednes-
day they would be paid the wages
due them and discharged. To-day
they held a meeting and resolved
not to go to work as long as a re-
duction was Insisted upon. About
a dozen men refused to quit work,
but they have not been molested by
the strikers. -
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
XIV. Aupust

H. LEXINGTON, KY, August 4.
The Congressional election in
this district yesterday resulted IN a
Democratic victory by increased
majority. During the day the
negroes voting the Demo-
cratic ticket We're attacked by Re-
publican negroes, and one man on
each side was killed. Reports from
the State show increased Demo
cratic maioities. Jones, Demo-
cratic candidate for clerk of the ap-
pellate court, carries the State. In
Newport the Republican candidates
were generally elected. Bour-
bon county Is Democratic, but Paris
elects two Republican city officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
LONDON. August a

LONDON, August 4.
The public worship regulation bill
passed Its third readirgin the House
of Commons last evening.
The British Mediterranean SQUAD
ron will leave Malta to-day for Bar
cellona.
An italian frigate has been or
dered to the northern coast ofSpain.
1t is asserted that the Carlists
have shot Cannon Dioses, of Vic
toria.
1t Is reported from Berlin that
the Roman Catholic bishops have
forwarded to the government a
protest declaring that they cannot
submit to one-side laws, and claim
ing legislature powers in matters be-
longing to Church and Pope alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
VICKSRuRG. Aug. 4.

VIcKsBURG, Aug. f.
There is less excitement i'll the
election to-day than there has been
for years. No disturbance is ex-
pected.
The election to-day resulted in the
first political victory for the whites
since 1861. They elect their entire
ticket by a majority of three hum
dred and fifty,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
AUGUSTA. Ga.

AUGUSTA, Ga, August 4.
At Russell, Henderson county,
South Carolina, a young German,
named Gerschrum, shot and killed
a young lady named Tucker. 1t
appears that Gerschrum was deplor-
ed by the father of the young lady
with whom he fell desperately in
love. He became jealous of the at
tentions of a supposed rival and de-
liberately killed the young lady,
while the three were sitting in Mr..
fuckers parlor. After committing
the deed the murderer fled, but was
arrested, and is now lodged in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
E York Annusf 4

INV 1OItN T.
Rumors are in circulation that
John Van Norden, cashier of the
exploded Stuyvesant Bank of this
city, elOped some two weeks since
with Mrs. McGregor, wife of the
principal of the public schools of
Harlem. 1t is said that they are
now in San Francisco. Van Nor
den leaves q wife and five children
in Harville, utterly destitute. Mrs.
McGregor, who is about thirty-five
years of age, has deserted her six
year-old daughter. She was So
prano of the choir of a Baptist
church, and was also an influential
member.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
MADRID, August

MADRID, August f.
At the session of the Spanish
Cabinet, held Wednesday, 1t was
resolved to send Immediately to
Cuba an additional force Of 10, 100
to reinforce the Spanish army on
that island, and to take more &C
tive measures for the suppression
of the Cuban insurgents.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
IL

O1NS1N-SN11 mug
Reports from the principal points
in Kentucky indicate that in the
election yesterday the democrats
carried the state for clerk of the
court of appeals, ether candidates
being elected according to local feel
ing. Party lines were not drawn
closely. Local option seems to have
been defeated everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

81. LOUIS, August 4
A Globe special says that q band
ofIndians broke open the Fort Glib
son Jail yesterday and liberated an
Indian charged with murder. On
leaving they discharged guns close
to the commanding officers head
quarters and threatened to burn the
town if any more Indians were con-
fined.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
S.N Ep.Nc,sco AUGUST a

SAN FRANCISCO, August 4.
Alfred Padaf and Van Brunt,
well known here and in the East in
connection with the O'Comagarine
Butter Company, were arrested to-
day on an indictment of forgery
bail. $40. 600 each case.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
INDIANAPOLIS. August 4.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 4.
The Democratic Convention of the
Sixteenth District nominated Frank
Sanders.
The Democratic Congressional
Convention OF the Fifth District,
which met at Connerville to-day,
nominated Hon. W. 8. Palmer for
reelection.
The Convention at Charlottesville,
Ind, nominated Leander McClury,
Republican.
The Congressional Convention at
Fairfield nominated Geo. McCrary,
Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

REPUBLICS are proverbially UNI
grateful, and that is probably why
the industrial classes fail to show
proper appreciation of the disinter-
ested efforts of Johnson, Dudley and
other Ko-op chiefs In their behalf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
SHERIFE,S SALE.

By virtue Of an order of sale issued out of the
District C urt for Douglas County, Nebraska,
and 10 me directed, I will on the 9Th dsy oil
September, A. D.. 1874, ut 10 O'Clock a. m. Of said
day q the south door Of the Court House in the
City Of Omaha. IN said County, sell at auction
the property described in said order, to-wit:
The south east quarter Of the north east qusr-
ter of section Q even (11) Township Eileen il5)
range ten (l0) east, IN Douglas County, Nebras-
ka, with the a~ppurtenances, to satisfy . indg-
meut Of said Court recovered by Edward Crei b.
ION against Patrick H.. Kea-et al.
Omaha, August 4, 1871. ALFRED BURLEY,
aue6w5w SheriE
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
ChlcaL0 PruuGce Market.

CHICAGO, August 4.
Flour-Dull ; nothing doing ex.
cept In Minnesotas, which are
steady winter selling at S 7567.
Wheat-Firm, August, l 03s;
September, 1 O1S.
Oats-Firm, cash, 80; August, Ss4,
September, So.
Corn-Firm, cash, s4s; August,
642; September, 64s.
Barley-September l O2!. brn
Rye-70 bid,
HighwinesEaS.
Lard-Firm and quiet, cash, 121;
September, 1S3. IA =
Pork@Qulet August 24s; septem-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

Boston, August g..
The lady superior of Notre Dame
Academy. Boston Highlands, who
sailed in steamship Parthia, hence
July II for Liverpool, intending to
visit some of the leading educational
establishments in London, died sud-
denly when two days out.
The new torpedo boat, Intrepid,
sailed for Newport last night, ell
route for Key West.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
WAsHINGTON. AUGUST 4

WASHINGTON, August d
Colonel Bradley, at Fort Steele,
telegraphed to headquarters here
yesterday as follows: "The Indians
have attacked haying parties q
miles south of Rawlins. They killed
a citizen named Johnson and cap
tured their stock. 1 viii send Wes-
sells out at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
Nav Rrnropn Auouote

New BEDFORD, August 8.
The verdict of the Coroner's Jury
in the shooting case at Oak Bluffs,
was that Samuel Elliott shot Caleb
Smith IN self-defence. Elliott has
been released from custody, and the
other parties engaged in the assault
on him have been arrested on the
charge of aggravated assault. =
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
st. Louis Produce Market.

- ST. LOUIS, August 4:
Flour-Unehanged.
Wheat-Dull and dropping; No 8
red fall, l 06 No 2 red, / 12@1 Is.
CONFIRM and higher; No 2
mixed, 61@63 adso
Oats-Fairly active and higher;
No 2, 45@46a for cash; 40 for
August. o..
Barley-Nominal. ls5
Rye-Firm; IS.
Whisky-Steedy; 80.
Pork-Firm; % so. aIl, -
Lard-Firm; 132 for refined.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

WILL Postmaster Yost come into
court and tell what became of the
81, 900 sent to him by Pat. O'Hawes
In 1872, to be expended for the bene-
fit of the Republican party through
the proper channel?
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
PARIS, August 4

PARIS, August 4.
LIE Temps says that Germany and
England have arrived at a complete
understanding on the Spanish ques-
ton, and hereafter no complaint
will be made if British ships con-
veying contraband of war are seized.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

MARsHALLrowN, IA, Aug. A.
The anti-m0nop0ly STATE central
committee met. here to-day to ar
range for the coming campaign. 1t
was decided to commence active OPP
erations early in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, August A.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market
dull and easy, especially for ship
ping; Texan steers, Q 5094 SO; fair
to choice, 4 75a5 s5; stockers, 8 75a
425. =,
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market
dull and weak common grades
lower; poor to common, 5 90a6 40;
medium to choice, 6 50a6 80. ai,a :.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market
active sales at 2 5Oa5 90 for COM
mon to choice. r..
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

New YORK, August A..
The Worlds specialf from Sioux City,
says four Indian runners arrived
from Custer's Black Hills expedi-
fion report he has so far encounter
ed no opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
New York Produce Market.

NEW York, August 4.
~Breadstufs-Nomlnally steadier.
Flour-More active; super State
and Western, 4 5oa5 90; extra 5 40
5 75. - o.Ll
Wheat-strong; spring, I ss1a
! 343; No. 2 Chicago, l 25al 25& !;
NO; 2 Milwaukee spring, 2s4@
l BOZ, 49,
Corn Firm Western mixed
afoat, 80.
~Oats-Nominal; 80 bid and 90
asked for Western.
Pork-New mess, strong at % %.
Lard-Firm steam refined, 1871
bid.
Leather-Quiet and steady.
Iron-Dull.
Wool-pnehsnged.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, August 4.
Cattle-Receipts, 1850. Market
unchanged. e,
HogsNReceipts, 1870. Market
strong for best and weak for others;
porkers, 5 75@6 25.
Bacon-6 25@7 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
I~,o1rIsv11Ir AUGUST 4

LOUISVILLE, August 4.
At Greensboro, Kentucky, Geo.
w. Swope, State Senator, shot Per-
~ Riley during a political quarrel
in the court house yard yesterday,
killing him instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, August 4.

. Money! drug at 2 per cent.
Exchange-Dull and steady ; 4ss
.@49O4. .
Gold-Very dull; all sales at 1901
@1O9s. raI =, -
Stocks-Strong, Western Union
leading; rose to 74s@75f; Lake
Shore, 1871; Northwestern declined
to 3S5@374, but afterwards rallied 1
per cent. The volume of business is
light, but the speculative tone is
strong. Western Union, 754; Union
Pacific, 2ss Pacific Mail, 45s; Erie,
32}. i4-i''
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
BOSTON. August a;

BOSTON, August A.:
The Democrats Of the third dis
trict of Maine, have nominated E.
K. O'Brien, candidate for Congress
in opposition to James G.. Blaine. q 2
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
LATEST.
MIDNIGHT.

SPRINGFIELD, August 4.
An official call for q Democratic
State Convention is published. The
Convention will have S51 delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

POLAND and Pratt, the Ko-op. re-
cruiting officers, are doing a smash
ing business among the rural
ROSTERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
MS.
MADRID. August 3

MADRID, August 8.
The Republican forces have ar
rived at Olcl. They met with no
opposition, the Carlists fleeing, leav-
ing behind 1000 prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

IN indiScTaD,inate slaughter IN
clothing and gents furnishing
goods regardless of prices at 206
Earnham street. Fine linen and
chevoit shirts of our ,wn make at
$500 and So. 80 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
New Y0aK, Aug. 4.

A Paris letter saysi Fhe story OF
a crisis In the French cabinet il
briefly this: Magne, late minister
Of finance, after a long, losing fight,
seeing his last plan for balancing
the budget rejected by great ma.
jority in the House, insisted on CIV
ing In his resignation, which was
accepted. He was q confessed rep
resentative in the cabinet. a little
later Fourton, minister Of the int
rior, insisted on reaigning. There
were several reasons for his leaving.
The most plausible are, he deman.
ded that q B~onapaftist should be
taken In the place that Magne va
Gated, that on the reception Of the
yentavous reportthepresident should
advance and by message repel
Cassimer Pcrisr's proposition that
the project Of police, who, having
rushed the Investigation he was or
dered to institute into the Illegal
Bonapartists ~intrigues, to a basis of
criminal prosecution, insisting that
the Law should have its course, and
he be dismissed from Office. All
these demands were, In the Cabinet
Council, resisted andfnally rejected.
The conducting chief Of the resist
ance IL the Duke de Caseo, Minister
of Foreign Affairs and an Orleanist,
so far as any one is an Orleanist to-
day. He Is an Orleanist by all of
his antecedents. F'ourton Is COM
paratively . Young man, and free
from all binding antecedents. lie
was Minister under Theirs, and has
always been, though at first In
another department, q minister
under MacMahon. Thesignificance,
if there be any, in Fourton's de-
parture from the Presidents council
within less than ten days Of his act
ing as the Presidents mouth-piece
to the committee of thirty, lies in
the fact that while he was minister
he was q personal Septennarchist,
apparently with honest marshal's
approval, and ceases to be a minis
ter, remaining that, in other words,
it might seem as though honesty
marshal was somewhat tired of that
queer finishing, but boldly false
policy Of o truce of parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
SALT LAKE, August 4.

The names of the parties arrested
here yesterday for violation of the
election law, were Peter Clinton,
late police justice; Andrew Burt,
chiei ofpolice; ID. Y. Hampton, w,
G. Phillips, J. Shivington, Chas,
Ringwood, and Chas. Crow, police
men, all charged with violating the
United States election laws by forci-
bly, hiDdering persons from exercis-
ing the suffrage in voting for adele
gate to Congress, and resisting the
United States marshal and hisdepu,
ties. All were released OH bail to
appear before United States Com,
missioner Toohy, ON Wednesday
morning. A warrant was issued
this morning for the arrest of Mayor
D. H. Wells, on the same charge as
was preferred against the other par
ties. d. ID
At three o'clock this afternoon,
the authorities have not yet finished
the count of votes cast in this city
at yesterdays election.
Mayor Wells was arrested this
afternoon and placed under 81, 900
bonds to appear one week from to-
day before the United States COM
missioner for interfering with the
election yesterday.
The vote of the city, 80 far as
counted, shows $500 votes for Geo.
@. Cannon and r. n. Basken, can.
didates for a delegate.
Reports from Toodle county say
the liberals have carried that county
by $50 majority. -
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
Hamlet Drum.

9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
HEEPS THE MOST COMPLETE AsSoRT
IN met Of Ladies' md Gents straw hats, trim
med and untrimmed, .Parasols, Piques, Mar
settles, Najnsooks and all kinds of Dry Goods,
Ladies' md Genp Boots, etc. My line Of Cry
Goods If Complete. Sell q only for CASH, l
an able to UkDERSELL any other Dealer in
the City. Our PRICES ara LOWER than ever
heard VI before. mv14 ,Sm"-D1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

GLOUCESTER, Mass, August 4.
Mr.. Frank Moulton, the mutual
friend of Beecher and Tilton, is a
guest of General b. Il. Butler, at
Bayview House.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

THE Councilman from the bloody
First will deliver another blood
thirsty grafton at Pattee's Academy
of Fun, tonight. Seats free.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05
Eaarodd Tcaets

bought and sold by T. Gottheimer,
Broker, at 296 FarLham street.
Cnredeemed Pledges for Sale.
may 1y26
Omaha daily bee., 1874-08-05

CRAGKEB MLhUFACtCRY.
AGcClure & Smith. 1s5 Hxrnef street. bet.
Il llth aud 18th. oecieu
GLASS AND PICTU2E PRIMES.
r peinhart, 1856 Douglas street, dealer In
gata nrdere al2tf =
BOOTS AID SHOES.
Dbil;p Lang. l55 Farnham st. between 18th
an3 1I5h. febi9Yl
CONFECTIONERY.
" 7. Iatey. corner 18th and Douglas streets,
III m.nufscturer and Wholesale de iler in
Hnatad apltf
COAL DBALEES.
nolandS Elliot, coal, lime, cemen THAR etc.
1874 Farnham ST. ienlSms
DRUGGISTS.
IA. der, druggist, corner 18th ana mar
81 ney SIS
PAWN BROKER.
HF Elgutter, No. 200 Farnham st. isi'u
LAUNDRY.
new IaupdrT opened at oil 18th st, oet;
a Farnhan. rnd Douglas. The washing ana
fronins will be done to order, hrst class WORK
SOAP FACTORY.
Premium Soap Works, Powell q Co. SIN
manufacture their Premium soap. rise
6rst remiun awarded by the Lougis county
and State fairs, and Fottawattamie county u.
0riers solicited from the trade.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

Il Is 80 obvious that physical and cOusti-
tutionaI vigor is the best defense against
disease, that even the vendors Of drastic
purgatives advertise them rs TONES, stom-
achics and invigorants- in the hope Of en-
listing the confidence Of the public in the
devitalizing and perHiciOus potions. It is
amusing 70 note how these impostors imi-
tate and copy the language in which the
medicinal properties Of Hostettsr's stomach
Bitters are described. Although the effect
Of their rasping evacuants is 10 destroy the
tone OF the digestive organs and the bowels,
and TO rob the system OF its vital strength,
they are unscrupUlOusly recommended 10
the weak and PROSTATE victims Of disease as
stimulants, II is time this humbug mot a
very successful one il Is true, thanks to the
mature common sense Of the American
people was stignatized as il deserves.
such mischievoUs falsehoods should be ex-
posed pro B0nO pl5Iic0. Hos.etter's stomach
Bitters, be it distinctly understood, is a
stimulant- 1t has a spirituous basis, and
that basis Is the vehicle which diffuses its
wonderful sanitary principles through ev-
cry part OF the system The tonic, altera-
tive and regulating ingredients of the Bit
tiers would be comparatively inert If they
were not, so To speak, carried to the locali-
ties where they are required by the stimu-
Iatiug agent. The cant which protests
against the use OF a pure alcoholic fluid,
when employed as means of giving fun
effect 10 medicinal extracts Of the highest
utility, Is the cant OF charlatanisIn. Every
intelligent physician 30 charac' erizes it,
and the sick who are griped, couvulsed and
Gebiitated by the uauseOus and disgusting
nostrUms Of the parties who put il forth,
soon ind 10 theirsorrow that it is a delusIon
and q snare. Hostetter's Bitters, the great
sanitary slinulant OF the age, is, in the
truest sense OF the words, a wholesome, Vi
talking, TeEOvating preparation.
SeVtj-Im.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

DEN,rARK. 80. 81. -.

DENMARK, Sept. sth, 1874.
Tie Civil Rights bill, even In this
quiet neighborhood, has been cX-
erting in advance, q most baneiul
influence. Its influence has been
"evil, only evil, and that continual
w." II may be observed that of
the numerous and appalling acts Of
outlawry and violence which have
recently taker place in different
parts ofthe country, they have in ev-
erv instance been commenced by
those whose notions OF Jaw and or
der have been perverted, In part at
/ least, 10y this bill.
Aud NAV Ouilawry never be be-
gun or praciisCd by any other class
Of our citizens. unless il be in pal
pable cases Of necessary sclt-prO-
/ lection. Why should a superior
race worry and fear, ana why, more
especially, should they allow them
/ selves to institute unnecessary VIO-
/ lencey We counsel calmuess, cool
ness, aud perpetual serenity. Let
/ the thought hc abstTaced 10 a great
extent, from the unhappy state OF
affairs, aud devoted so the constant
calls OF duty. Let real worth az
/ sert itself by refusing absolutely 10
/ cross the bridge se'Ore il j. reach
| ed.
But when solid grounds for seri-
Gus approximations are known TO OK
ist, it is the part of wisdom 10 pre-
pare for the emergency, of folly tC
neglect the means OF selfpreserya
ton. Let calm, dignitied and unit
ed effort be promptly afforded
whenever necessary. We therefore
dismiss the subject by recommend
I ing the advice OF the Revolutionary
hero: Trust az God, and keep you
D0trHsr dJ9y." CIvIs.