davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM :!
II. L. LATEY's is the place to go
for this very necessary commodity.
Je2Stf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

The choicest, freshest table butter
in the city always to lie found at
johnson & Co.'s, No. go Dodge
street. iyaOd3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

FOR BALE SHEAP. - Desirable
residence property, on 18th street.
Enquire of ". BURKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

Fresh fruit and vegetables daily,
and of the very best, at John S.
Johnson & Co.'S, 2GO Dodge street.
jy 16-eOd st.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
FT. STEELE. .July 16-

FIT. STEELE, July 16.
Twenty Indians came within half
a mile of the Post and took the
stock belonging to citizens, at Z a.
m. l.. ID. BRADLEY,
Lit. Col. 9th Infy.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

DELAINES, TEN CENTS PER
YARD AT CRUICKSHANK'S.
julyl1-Gt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
THE OMAHA DAIJY BEE

II served to subscrlbers by carrier, 70 any
part Cd the city, every evening, SUNDAYS ex-
Septed,) IT fifteen cents per week, OF t5-fo iof
six months, and 500 per annum, wnen paio
u advance.
An complaints about Irregularities, addressed
this office viii receive prompt attention.
TIE OMAHA DAILY BE will be mailed 70
subscribers at the following rates, sysble inva-
riably in advance:
500 per an aum.
SIS /" 6 .onths.
TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE has by far the
Largest circulation in the city, and u,
therefore,, the best and cheapest advertising
medium.
RATES OF ADvERrIsIx6.-LOca notices, Is
cents per line; local advertisements, 20
cents per line; BY the month, 10 cents. NO
Advertisement inserted for less then 50 cents.
6pecial notices, 10 cents per line; single inser-
ton, not iess than Is cent?.
Transient abr rti >ements must inva-abiy De
paid for in sdvanc4- -,
Rates Tor standing advertisements ~ specI
ocptrnct
An LAgal Notices, Statements, Tabular
Work, etc, requiring careful revision by copy
or prod 0be furnished, must be handed IN
before ten O'Clock a. =. TO insure insertion the
same day.
special and Local Advertisement before two
e'eork IN.
Adsertisenents oefore one O'Clock p. X.
All Advertisements for the BEL
must be handed in before Monday noon, for the
same weeks isrue.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

ANOTHER lot of that Snow
FLAKE FLOUR just arrived.
jul5-3t LITTLE & WILLIAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

Snow FLAKE beats ANY FLOUR
i'm the MARKET.
jl5t3 LITTLE & WILLIAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

INVEST YOUR SPARE CASH
IN DRY GOODS DURING THE
SALE AT CRUICKSHANK'S.
july1l-6t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

BELLEVUE GROVE, twelve miles
from Omaha, on the line of the B.
& NJ. r. R., and 100 yards from the
depot, has been improved for pi, Tics
and private parties
BY M'AUsLAND & MARTIN.
All engagements for the grove
will be made through
ANDY MCAUsLAND,
jy7tf. 242 Douglas Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

DIR. POWELL, Office 2l5, Farm
ham street. fune23-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
TO ISTTCRUCK.
n SALE.
iulyll-6t
julyl1-6t

S-SEE McKelligon's card on
second page. june2-f
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

THIELE'S SUMMER GARDEN.
Don't forget the GRAND GIFT
CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING, July
18th. Get your tickets in time.
jyl6-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

PARASOLS AT COST, AT
CRUICKSHANCK'S.
july11-6t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

CHOICE SHORE MACKEREL at
jyI5t3 LITTLE & WILLIAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

STORE BUILDING FOR SALE.
I will sell at a great bargain 8
lot and store building in Fl Qf>
houn, Neb. The building is 3 by
so feet, and is equipped with couzlr
tiers and shelving in coEplete
order. No place in the Estate affords
greater inducements for additional
BUSINESS in general merchandising.
Terms easy. ELAN CLARK.
iune25-4w
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

BEST CALICO'S, EIGHT CTS.
PER YARD, AT CRUICK-
SHANK'S. julyl1-6t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

YNO TIE PUBLIC-The undersigned has
l. purchased and put upon the streets a.
public conveyances, some OF the finest carriages
e,ermanufactured in this country. They will be
run to and from the depots, hotels and private
residences. All orders left at the Metropolitsn
Hotel, or at the stable, near ) e cor Of Eleventh
st and Cxpits, Avenue, win be promptly at
tended to. A share Of the public patronage e
respectfully solicited. JOHN Z. BULL,
'myI3tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
10 . For xinnsasA and St. Aashoay's

Grand summer exculsipn to. st.
Paul, Minnesota, Duluth Lake Su-
perior, Bear Lake, and other cool
resorts, in Minnesota, on Wednes.
day, July p, at Z p. m.
Tickets for the round tip to St.
Paul or Minneapolis, $3.50, or to
Duluth $500, being leQk1ean one
half the regular fare. Tf61e6 good
fcr 80 days, a limited numher of
which can only be sold by the Cum
pany's agent. GEO w GRAFTON,
1853 Farnham street, {
Agent Sioux City & Saint Paul 8R
Boyden, Gen1 Ticket Agent,
Sioux City & Saint Paul r r.
C Hill, Gen'l TIck& Agt.
Sioux City & Pacific RE.
July Ito
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

CHICAGO and ali Eastern cities, Nebraska
City, P~isttsEonth, Council Bluffs and Burling.
ton, due IT i0:3O .. m, closes at $50 q. IN. and
ltp. m.
ST. Louis and St. Joseph, due at 1000 q. m.
and Z p. m; closes at las p, m. and $50 q. M.
Once open Sundays from Y 70 p. m.
Z. E. Y0ST, Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
DISAPPOINTMENT

The Grand Gift Concert at
Thiele's Hall, is hereby postponed
until Friday evening, July IL.
july15-St
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

VOLK's HALL, free concert every
evening by Professors Celarius and
Bahns. jupe27-Im
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
TYPE FoR SALEI

A Font of Bourgeois Type, of
which this isa sample, weighing 600
lbs. This type has been in use on
the Daily BEE less than one year,
and is nearly rs good IS new.
For terme 81, address
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS
AT COST, at
July lite C~RUICKSHANK'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
Indian Curiositics at No. I7(

street, corner llth street.
may It'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

DYEING, c.eanlng and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS.,
10th St.,Let. Fa-nham and Douglas
apr2St I.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.

fine Cad Of the Burlington Route
LEAVE OMAHA. KRIv AT oNAHA.
Express---2:50 p. n Express---.e:55 A. n.
NaiIs------5.O0 A. II. MsIs----l0-45 P. n.
sSundays excepted. sMondays excepted.
This IL the only line running Pullman Hotel.
Dining csrs-
D. W. HITCHCOCK, HARRY p DEUEL.,
Gen'i. wes- Pass. Agt. Ticket Agent.
Chicago, Ill. Omsha, Neb.
Union Pacific.
Lave ARRIvs.
Daily Express Al BOY
Daily Mixed........ AS p. n. 1000 Pm
Daily Freight. ----.. 5sU An. e:Ao ~.
iJsily Freiehf..---- 6:45 A. IA. $50 A. II
Chicago, Rock leland 4 Pachc.
Nafl..-.........s5:3O A. n. slo:40 P. n.
sxprese ......-..---255o z. N. 1000 A. M
sSIndays excepted. fAondsys excepted.
Chicago 4 Northwestern.
Nsl.......s6:oe An. sI0:4o T. n.
Express r.. II. tlO:O An
Nansas CITY, St.Jo. 4 Council BIuns
Morning Expeess. $40 A. n. 1000 A. n.
Evening ExJress. ...2:S0 p. n. $40 I. n.
Onaha Il Northwestern and Sioux
City 4 Pacific.
Nail Exprese. AN. 2:15P. y.
Daily except Sundays.
Omnibusee md Baggage Wagons leave the
fhce. corner Farnham and Ninth streets, hf-
cen minutes in advance Of the above kailroaa
me
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF To Let, For
Sale, Loot, Wants, Found, Boarding, &C., will
be inserted in these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion,
FIVE CEFIS per line. The first insertion
never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

THE COMING STRUGGLE.
The voters of our nation,
mel was known before, 4
Ar. ris ng from Pacifc's strand
To Atlantie's rocky shore.
Why is tn s mighty change?
What can the meaning be-
The rising of the masses
From northern lake to southern sea.
TIE spirit Of old seventy-six
From out our heroes gra,es
Forbids a nation drenched in patriots blood,
Should sink 10 that of slaves;
The motto which our coins once bore,
Though obsolete long since,
Remain as ever true not one cent ion tribute,
But millions for defense.
Party ties and party laws
Are but as ropes OF sand.
The lights OF man 10 be q man
Should govern Freedoms land.
Then shall our Flag more proudly float
Ger land as well as sea,
And nations yet unborn shall gladly greet
Tn emblem OF the free,
In trade we'll try to deal,
As man should deal with man,
And lille We seek t, live ourselves,
Wen sell as cheap as anybody IAN,
Ard if a lat you need,
Or friend you chance TO meet,
Remember Bunce, the Halter,
On Upper Douglas Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

80 10 S2O ed. All classes Of work
ing people of either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for US IN their spare mo-
ments or all the time than AZ anything else.
Address STlNSUN & Co., Portland, Maine
nov5vl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18
BLACK HILLS.

The Secretary of the Interior in his Re.
port, has the following to say about the
Black Hills country:
Themlitary reconnaissance of the Black
Hills country was regarded by tie Indians
% violation of their treaty, and produc-
ed turbulent feeling among them. Its
objects, however, were peaceably accom>
plishcd. Extravagant statements cOn>
corning the mineral wealth of this country
created great excitement among the pco>
pie, and exploring parties were organized
for the purpose Of prospecting the country.
Subsequent information establishes the
fact that no evidence of valuable mineral
deposits was furnished, and that the lands
IN that region are undesirable for cultiva>
ton and settlement by white men. Not
withstand;ng this, organized parties have
attempted to explore it, and have been at
tackled and Tepulsed by the Indians. 1t
is apprehcndcd that efforts will be made
- induce legislation for the extinguish>
mcnt of the Indian title 10 the Black Hills
country, and TO bring the land into market
1t is hoped that such efforts will be with>
out success. bccause of the general units
ness of the country for settlement, and
because any attempt to dispossess the In
dams, at present, of q region of country
upon which they located for security
against the encroachments of the white
man would meet with violent and deter
mined resistance.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.

We are in receipt of the Annual Report
Of the Secretary Of the Interior, and be-
low will be found what is said in refei
cnce to the Yellowstone National Park:
The remarks contained in my last an
nnal report, in regard to the condition Of
ihe Yellowstone National Park and the
necessity for An appropriation to enable
tkh Department to provide for It's proper
xovcenaSent. apply with equal force at the
present ucae. inasmuch Us no appropria-
ton for the purpose has been made. Dur>
ing the year several additional applica>
1ions for permission 70 erect buildings.
build roads, &c, have been received. but
no action upon any Of them has been TAX
co, tor the Feas ms given in said report, To
which attention is respectfully invited -
The superintendent has submitted an esti>
mate for an appropriation Of $iOO. 900 for
che purpose of enabling the Secretary Of
ihc Interior TO carry out the provisions of
the act Of March l. 1879, which set apart
and dedicated said park for the pleasure
and benefit of the nation. This setitnata
was received too late to he included in the
annual estimates Of this Department, but
will be submitted to Congress at its ap-
preaching session. ! trust that prompt
action wall be taken. in order that the
wonders Of the park may be preserved.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18

The President. 1t Is reported, will insist
that Congress shall at its coming session
settle the Louis ma and Arkansas muddles.
He holds that if Congress takes the matt
ter in hand, and declares emphatically to
whom the people Of those States now owe
allegiance, there will be no necessity for .
single soldier in either Of them.
Take the Courier -price s. . year
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18
Telegraphic News.
DARING ROBBERY.

KANSAS Cry. December 8-Five mount
ed. armed and masked men, tagged, stop
| ped and entered the Kansas Pacific expires
near Muncie, this afternoon, and robbet
Wells. Fargo & Co.'S express safe, O
about 81. 600, one case of gold dust TO
! Kountze Bros, N. Y, worth s.. 900, CON
stitutlng portion of the plumber. Thu
passengers we're unmosested. Government
offers $500; the Railroad Co, g.. 600
and the Express Co. $4,000 for their ap'
, prehension.
Louisville. December ga special to
the Courier journal SAYS that Harrison
Cockrell was not shot by Hon. John ID.
White, as was at first reported, but by
DR.. Shull, whose brother Cockre'l killed
several years ago. The wound is thought
to be mortal.
WASHINGTON, Dec 0.-The bill to pro-
vide for the extnguishment of the Indian
title to the Black Hills reservation. intro.
duced by McCrary and referred to the
Committee on Indian Affairs, provides for
the appointment by the President of q
Commission 10 negotiate for a treaty with
the Indians fer the transfer by them to
the United States of all their title and
claim to the said reservation, to the end
that the same may be opened for settle-
mcnt.
FRANCE.
PRESIDENT M'MAHON's MESSAGE.
PARIS, December 3.-The message Of
President MacMshon was delivered 10 the
Assembly this afternoon. The President
says that order has been maintained
throughout the country. The relations
with foreign governments are on an ex-
cellent footing. France has shown a firm
to respect her treaties and
has gained the increased confidence of her
neighbors, no foreign power doubts her
desire to MAINTAIN pacific relations with all
nations.
The finaacial position of the country
has senslbly improved at home slhce the
last good harvest. The agricultural pro
'nclion reaches an unprecedented amount.
The export trade has never been SO con.
as during the last four months.
now favOrs the expectation
hat these most satisfactory results will be
It least equalled in 1875.
fhe President concludes as follows: II
lid not accept power to serve the aspira~
ion of any party. only pursued the
york of social defence and of national
estorat!oa. 1t is my ardent desire TO
ave the support OF men OF gOed VIII,
hose whose personal preferences to bow
efore the present necessities of the cause
{ the country. claim their support in
he name OF France, whose welfare and
reatness have alone in view. Nothing
ill discourage ME in the accomplishment
the task. 1t is my duty not t. desert
ne post in which you have placed me and
shall occupy it up to the last day with
fzrmness and scrupulous respect
1r the law.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18

i
INTEREsr paying, remarks the Saint
Louis Republican, IS an .'unromant!c bust
| ness; and yet this very unat'raet!vc and
cxhaustiv process may, without very
violent strain on the truth, be sid to be,
1t not the Chief business OF three>tOurths
n.t;..'a. e 8, Ill az .i's
80. ;.a. - ~, punt po"'ss
n,.ca E.,r'n;a,ns ~ ,,a e c,a,p ..as
Lla,ai :, m:ssan.; ,o n;a o.a'o .,A. :.
So Nv, Z. ' 49, . f., atu ~
la, =. o'o .oa.i..ss ''ee ioa ..s .. tne
=, 'aa. - " "a. .a.'l a.su - nao oa''
49, c on ~ .n.e' Tn P"' ' a.u
p,;, Io ps. s,ii IN, noa sun
a,,nnt =, 600 .,nn as', ~ .oV w. nos !,
200 600 ~ . aa uuyrin. uvi ,a
in interest Sl0l 75O, 00O-5eine the largest
single item IN its annual expenditures
The aggregate of our State debts is about
$500, OO0, 600, the annual interest on which
is about SCI, 400. 600. The municipal and
county Indebtedness is twice as much
more, with AN interest accounted $58. 0OO,.
OGO per annum Tie railroad debt is
81, $50, 00O. O)0, with an annual interest
charge of $loj, OOO. 900. The total of this
national, State, city aud county and rail.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-18

THE Sacramento Union, if not soon dis
posed Of at private sale, will be put up at
auction and sold to the hig hest bidder
The Union has long plumed itself as an
anti-railroad journal, and has particularly
distinguished itself of late years in ma.
levclent and vindictive attacks upon the
Central Pacific Railroad aud its manage
meni. In addition I, this, the Union. in
its political course, has latterly been gov
ernei by fewrulcs Of MISUNDERSTANDING
away from Republican fealty to Liberal
ism, and has since experimental with the
Granger, Reform, Anti Monopoly and In
dependent movements, failing in each and
!. very instance 10 induce under its lead
any armament or respectable following.
II has Lec.: everything by turns and moth
ing long. The Union at one time was
to be the most popular and best
paying newspaper in California. It is
now offered ct anything anybody will
give for it.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-05
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
Foreign Gossip.

Nine hundred Communists are still
awaiting trial in Paris.
The Russian Treasury has surplus
of 81, las, 600.
"A Chinese plant which changes color
three times day has just been sent to the
Paris Jardin d. Acclimatation.
M. Schneider, President of the French
Corps Legislatif under the late Emperor,
has had stroke of apoplexy.
"A cookery school has been established
among several aristocratic ladies in Lon
don, who agree to take home and eat what
hey cook.
A French paper points out how the
passion for gambling is shown in this
country, so that even In wedding notices
1t is necessary to state that there were no
cards."
I'm boring in the southern base of
the Carlsberg, Prussia, amber was found
in abundance in stratum of blue earth
at depth Of about twenty feet below the
sea level.
The demand for silk in France has
latterly largely increased, but ever since
the silk worm disease first showed itself,
In 1S49, the supply of cocoons has stead
ily diminished.
Baron Brunnow, the Russian Minis
ter at London, opposed and fought against
the marriage between the Duke of Edin-
burgh and the Grand Duchess Maria, and
will therefore be recalled by his Govern
ment on account of advanced age"
One or two large landed proprietors
in England have taken their laborers into
partnership on farming products. They
are satisfied with 5 per cent interest on
their capital and 8 per cent. as profit, and
divide the surplus among the laborers
and themselves.
The inequalities of the electoral sys-
tenn in Great Britain are still so glaring
that II appeared during the recent session
of Parliament that there are eight con-
stituencies in the country with an aggre-
gate of o840 voters which have the same
representation as eight others with $780,
600 voters.
MIR. Merton, Paris banker of En-.
glish birth, who died recently, had &C
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-05
Personal and Literary.

Gen. Banks is said to have prophe-
sled that within the life of living people
there will be men worth $500, 100000.
They will have to hurry along pretty rap
idly.
IN. s. Dodge, who has just died in
Boston, was one of the most industrious
writer's in the Republic Wherever he
could find column to fill he filled it, and
he had continued the enterprising habit
for nearly forty years.
Mr.. Robert Dale Owen does not join
in the traditional admiration for "Italy's
dark-eyed daughters" He says: II
think | have seen more handsome girls
in New York or Boston in five weeks
than l saw in Italy throughout five
years."
Letters from Rome state that fine
progress is being made with the statue of
Mr.. Seward, which is under construction
in the hands of Mr.. Randolph Rogers
The statue, which is in sitting posture,
will reach full height of 161a feet, and
will cost $685. 900, which has been almost
all subscribed.
The late s. A. Hitchcock, of Boston
was a man of very frugal habits. He
preserved all his life the blue cotton
handkerchief in which was wrapped all
his worldly possessions when he started
out to earn his living. The first $50 he
earned was deposited in the savings bank,
and 1t remained there until his death
During his life he gave away more than
$650,00O.
John G.. Potts, the Oldest Odd Fellow
in good standing in the world, died al
Galena, H., recently. He was initiated
in Lodge No. l, at Philadelphia, Sept
%, 1926, and was Most Worthy
Master of the Grand Lodge of the State
of Pennsylvania in 1929. In 1885 he and
George M. Dallas were arrested by order
of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, for
being connected with secret societies
He moved to Galena in 1888, and was
in 1889 and for four years after District
Deputy Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge
of the United States for the Territory OF
Iowa, which included Wisconsin and all
the country known as the Territory of
Iowa. After 1841 he was District Deputy
Grand Sire for the Grand Lodge of the
United States for the Northwestern States
north of forty degrees of north latitude.
He instituted the Grand Lodge, six en-.
campments and eight lodges in Iowa; six
lodges in Wisconsin; the Grand Lodge.
one cncampment ana three lodges i'm
Minnesota; and two encampments and
six lodges in Illinois.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-05

The Gallatin Tsnnesseean says: "We
are reliably informed that number of
the fair and elegant ladies of Gallatin,
married and unmarried, interested in
checking the evils Of intemperance in the
town, have resolved to meet next week
and visit in a body all the sellers OF
whisky, brandies, ETC., and see if they
can't persuade them to abandon the busi-
ness. We are informed that the ladies
will march two abreast into every estab-
lishment where intoxicating liquors are
kept for sale"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-05

FooLIsHLY SPENT, money paid for children's
shoes not protected by SILVER TIPS. Two
weeks Is about the time 1t takes smart, ac.
tive child To yentilate the toe of a shoe. STI..
YER TIPS the only preventive.