davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Dudley NJ. Steele apd Samuel r. John
tifs. VS.. Charles BATE defendant.
Said defendant will take notice that said
plaintiffs have filed their petition against
him in the District Court for douglas county
in the State Of Nebraska. The ol,iect and
ment against said defendant for s4o5.28 r1ss
interest from September 4th 1876. Defen-
dant is required to answer said petition on
the 5th day of March 1877.
STEELE Il JOHNSON,
By ALBERT Sw%ARrzLANpER, Attorney'
jaI7-wtt~
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
AFTER the battle the victor can

AFTER the battle the victor can
afford to be magnanimous, but the
vanquished should not impose upon
the victor's magnanImity. The re-
demption OF Nebraska by the better
elements osthe Republican party In
the election of Governor Saunders
to the United States Senate has in
spired US with the hope that the
time had at last come when the
principles en~unciated by the Ma
tional Republican platform and re.
affirmed by Governor Hayes would
be the true test of Republican,
ism. VIE had hoped that
those who had wickedly
trampIed these principles under foot
would now repent of their corrup-
ton and accept the unconditional
amnesty that the victors have gen.
erously rendered them Judging
from the attempts OF the organs of
the defunct leader, whose name is g
stencil in the nostrils OF honost
men, to resurrect the purifying
corpse and proclaim him a martyr.
we are forced to the conclusion that
there is danger that the lesson OF
last Thursday may be lost.
It strikes us as decidedly out oi
taste for the organs of the lost Gauss
to commend q man who COM
menced his Senatorial career by
bribery and ended it by encourag
ing forgery, theft and perjury, as
model statesman, fit for the cabinc
OF President Hayes. Whateve.
may have been his virtues, for M
man is entirely without merit, IL
honest man will deny that the,
have been obliterated by his crime
and blunders. Ithad been our SINGER,
desire 10 let the dead bury the dead
bit we will never allow those VIII.
claim TO be moral and poIitica
guides of the people, to falsify his
tory by a perversion Of the truth.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
LEGAL MOTTO

State of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss
At a county court held at the county
court room, in and for said county, Dec. 9th
A.. D., 1876. Present, C. H.. Sedgwick,
County Judge. In the matter of the estate
of Max Henry Stein. deceased.
On reading and filing the verified Pc
Ition of Elise Stem, praying that the fast
wIl and testament of the said Max. Henry
Stein deceased, be allowed. probated, and
established, which said will is on Sic in
this court. Ordered. that January Ath, A.
D.. 1871, ats o'clock a. m, is assigned for
hearing said petition. when all persons in
terested in said matter may appear at q
county court to be held, in and for said
county. and show cause why thseprayer Of
petitioner should not be granted; and that
notice of the tendency Of said petition and
the hearing thereof, be given TO all persons
interested in said matter, by publishing q
COPY of this order in the Omaha Weekly BEE,
q newspaper printed in said county, tor
three successive weeks, prior to said day Of
hearing. G. FL. SEDGWICK,
IA true copy.) County Judge.
ianS-w3t
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

Dudley NJ. Steele and Samuel r. johnson
partners as Steele johnson plaintiffs vs..
b. r. Clay and c.. W. Davis. late partners
as Clay Il Davis, defendant.
Said d~efedants will take notice that said
plaintiffs have filed their petition against
County in the State of Nebraska. The OBJ
ject and prayer of said petition is to obtain
Judgment against said defendants for
SlOG3.A with interest from April 5th 1876,
and defendants are required to answer said
petition on the..5tb day of March 1877.
STEELE j JOHNSON,
By ALBERT S~wARTzLASDER, Attorney.
is17-v4t.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
RITTER

AS are the experience of this life. none
are without its silver lining. Troubles and
cares come; some abide with us /; some pass
away. To-day the body is vigorous. to-mor-
row it is dead and gone life at best is short
and the great problem how to perpetuate 1t
is still unsOived. Life. however, can be pro-
logged, the weak and feeble body made
strong, no matter from what cause induced,
and instead of being q burden to dispeptic
and debilitated bodies, can be made an on
during pleasure ; but how ? Simply by the
daily and moderate use of DR.. Green's Bit.
to Tonic. This truly medicinal prepare
ton not a cheap and trashy article. in
the second state of the body worse than the
frat. but it gently ~relaxes tho bowels, slim
ulates the liver, making it work off the poi
sonous humor ofthe blood controls and regu-
lates digestion. thereby removing the cause
Of headaches land low spirits, relieves fatu-
lency and foul stomach, giving tone and
stability to that ergan with an increased q
healthy appetite; regulates female weakness
prevents fever and ague and maisrious dis
eases, protects the system fro unwholesome
air and impure water. and vitalizes and
tones the whole body against all attacks of
disease. Try it and you will find it pleasant
to the taste andhealing to the body.
In sudden or severe cases of Liver Com
| plant, or in constipation of the bowels, .
few doses eff DR.. Green's Liver Pills will as
sist the Tonic in a cure, and if you are shak
ing with the ague. DR.. Green's Ague Pill
will drive it away.
For sale by C. F. Goodman andby J. Z.
Ish. mch11-1teSd-1y
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23


THE contest for the Illinois Sen
atorship has demonstrated that Sen
ator Logan cannot be reelected.
According to latest advices from
Springfield a coalition has been
formed between the Independents
and Democrats, by which General
VIM. Anderson is to become Sen
ator Logan's successor. General
Anderson was elected to Congress
two years ago from the 10Th Illinois
district on a mongrel Demo
cratic and greenback ticket, but
ia November last, when he was
again a candidate, he was ign9min-
iously defeated. Now it is proposed
as the Republicans have made Lo.
gan their only possible choice ia
elect Anderson to the Senate OF the
United States. Commenting on this
unfortunate stale of a~ffsirs, the Chi.
cago Tribune remarks: "The Re
publicans have, in their enforced
adherence TO Logan, lost, perhaps,
the opportunity OF electipg a Repub.
lican, and, by their refusal 10 acce
any other Republican, may caus
the union on Anderson. X 60, thG
responsibility of such an election
will rest on them. Gen. Logan hss
been present on the spot he Nigh.
have withdrawn some DAYS ago anC
permitted the Republicans to hav'
united on some other Republican
Blu the policy Of grab, whip aud spul
does not allow the man in the sac
die to dismount until he kills til,
animal he rides. The IG0 republi
cans in the legislature ought to havl
m~anIsness enough TO shake off thu
mauacles that bind them, anC
strike out for the credit Of the stat,
and OF the party. 1t is possibly to-
late; but they would, by so doing
have at least the s~elf-respect of hav
ing yotsd at least once in the inter
est of Illinois and of the country
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23


Leave Dai Y. connec = AZ olFoS e
AT DIES MONIES with the Des Moines Valley
Railroad for Oskaloosa. Ottumwa, Keokuk
and st. Louis,
AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad Of
Iowa, for all points north to st. Paul,
AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington,
Cedsr Rapids & Minnesota Railroad for
P PanIns as w III A. 3IScF R1SSq1 With the he
South-W cstern branch. for Muscatine
Wsshinston and points soutn.
Vt DAyENFGBT with the Davenport 4 st
Psul Railroad for points north.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union
Ratlrosd jcs FTeaport, Be!oIt, Racine, Mil
Hsukee. end all points I 7orthern Illinois
sna Wieacn.i1
AT ROCK ISLAND WITH e Rockford, Rock
[Flsn2 and st. Loulz Rsi "a for st. Louis
ara pa:Bts sou3o.
AT BisCy ISLAND Wis e. Peoria & Rock
island gsjiToad for Peoa and points east.
At BUREAU JUNG, with branch, for Hen
~. Isccn, ChtIlieeth and Peoria.
AT La SALE With TIE Illinois Central Rail-
read for points north snd south.
AT CHICAGO with all the lines East, North
and f1st.
via this line, can be procured, snd any infeE.
nation obtained, concerning routes, st thu
Ticket Ofboe In the Union Pacific Geroi,
Omaha, and also at the principal ticket o fdces
along the hne OF tbs q. p. 2. 3.
DaSGAg0 Checked RkfoARA - all
RFtncipal EasteTH Pe1hts.
All Information regarding Passengers and
Freight ehsartuly Furnished, and Sleeping Cav
Berths for nle ut the Company's Once, 2b2
FAREHAM ST., fGfsnd Csnirsi Hotei) omsna
A, n. SMITH, b. RIDDLE,
Gen1 Pass'f AE't, Gen'l SuPrt
Chicago. Chicago.
W. CLAIR, q. g. STEVENS,
Passenger Agent, Gent Western Ag't,
Omaha. Omaha
IF. DEUEL., Ticket Agent,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23

JUST before the grand stampede,
the Senatorial candidate of the Re
nnb'icnn assured his friends he was
hound to win; but he lost. Now
the Republican assures lis patrons
that Z. is bound to win; but, never
theless, the impending dissolution
81 that concern cannot be averted.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23

MILLER is now convinced about
Flannagan's forgeries, but he hiss
mol the decency TO retract his base
ISLANDERS circulated through the
Herald and fabricated by Hascali,
Flanagan and Adams for the ben-
eft OF his preferred Senatorial can
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

TO tie Orchard City Agricultural WORKS, md
Portsmouth <oricuituraI Works, noH-resi-
dent defendanfs.
day Of December 1876 a bill of particulars
was fled in the County Court of Douglas
County. Nebraska. By Dan Burr as plaintiff.
and against you as defendants. be OBJECT
and prayer of which is the collection of tne
hundred and twenty dollars and forty three
cents (s120.43 3 claimed by said plaintiff for
cash paid for freight of defendants goods
and for repairs and storage of said go de.
You are required to answer said bill Of par
ticulars on the 5th dEy of February ISL.
WN.sL. PEABODY.
jan3-v4t Attorney for plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
OMAHA HOTEL COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stock holders
OF the Omaha Hotel Company will be held
on the 5th day Of February. 1877. at the Of
dee of Caldwell. Hamilton K Co., in Omaha.
at 8 o'clock p, M, for the purpose Of elect.
ing directors for the ensui z year, and
transacting such other business as may be
brought before them OMAHA HOTEL Co.
BY 3. 5. CALDWELL, Prest,
GEO. z. BARKER. Secretary
ian0 Ita-A-
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
Fidelity Commended.

Hon. Geo. F. Blanchard came up
from Lincoln last night to remain
at home over Sunday. He is re-
g~ratulations from his constituents
who admire his manly and consis-
tent ourse In the Senatorial fight.
Fremont Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23

TIE E~e1abican 70 going to live.
I, is going to continue to be Jus'
What II has been and what 1t nov
IS only "mtre so."-[Repubiicsp'
And that only confirms the adage
that wise pen change foo''
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23

EMERSON has been iecturing on
oIhlpgs that Pay "-CRepuolican'
That explains Emerson's reti
cooce about the mammoth collapsed
sur,smed Omaha Republican"
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
MEDICAL.
Forest Tar.

For throat. lungs. asthma and kidneys.
T1OREST TAR SOLUTION,
Is or inhalation for catarrh, consumption,
bronchitis and asthma.
TOREST TAR TROCHES,
4 or sore throat. hoarseness, tickling
cough and purifying the breath.
rOREST TAR SALvE,
= or healing indolent sores, ulcers. cuts
burns, and for piles.
TOREST TAR SOAP,
4 or chapped hands, salt rheum. skin dis
eases. the toilet and bath,
TORESr TAR INHALERS,
asthma.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
sep2S d8p
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
CHICAGO.
Rock Island { Pacific Raill0a
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE EE0a
OMAHA *. GEzaahAA@
AND TEE Ek@T

Fis Des Moines, Ds7enport sni Eek i,isf
This Route being { G1gsiJ equipped wiEs
elegant new Coaches, lace Sleeping Cars, So
having disadvantage ssm0otb end well hai
.ssfed track, oGers the travelling public sn Ess,
ern Line unequaled for Speed, Comfort snd
Safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23

THE name OF thenext post-masteT
of harvard will not be "Conpell'.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

John e. Edwards. VS. Rogers 4 Co. Chicago
Ill Individual rame of firm unknown.
Before August Weiss, Justice of the Peace
In and for Douglas county eb.
On the 9Th day ofJanuary. 1877, said JUS
tIce issued an order of attachment in the
above action for the SUN Of s75 90.
j. Z. EDWARDS.
ianI7-wf
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
A WISE CHANGE,

Chicago Tribune: The Legisla-
ture of Nebraska has possibly done
a wise thing in making a change in
its Senatorial representation. Gov.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
Two Fast Express Trains

All Passenger Trains ere equipped with the
WESTINGHOUSE PATgHr AIR BaAsa s and
Miler's Patent Saiet5 Platform Coupler.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
THE NEW YORK
3 e.
THE Leading American Newspaper"
Largest Circulation.
.MONG THE BEST o P

hnONu LIE DLO1 IEOI bGs
LIT publishes all the news. Tbs ser
can afford to and does tell the truth about
all.
lit is impartial and independent, Be-
lievinein Intelligent Suffrage. IL aims 10 fur
nish voters the fullest and fair st inforra a.
ton. to qualify them fot the wisest discharge
of their responsibility.
Hit is. as it alwayes was. essentially
republican. 1t may quarrel IN the future,
as it has done in the past with errors of Re
publican leaders or ~corruptions in the Re-
publican party but 1T can never cease to be
true to Republican principles. and especial
reform. hard money. the ssnctity Of the
National faith. and equal justice to all
clo sses ct the South. which formed the cor
perstones of Gov. Hayes admirable letter Of
accebt8nce.
WITS moral tone is pure and elevated.
thing which appears in the columns of the
Tribune.
V.-The choicest standard and current lit
terature of the day is presented In its col
umns, including correspondence, foems.
stories. and reviews from the most talented
and popular writer's.
W.T. is the best and cheapest farmers
paper published. The Weekly Tribune
has done more to make good farmers than
any other influence which ever existed.
W. The market reports of the Tribune
are indispensable to every buyer and seller
in the country. Quotations are given daily
and weekly Of almost every article bought
and sold in the markets of the world, and
with unyarying and almost infaIlible ae-
curacy. Its cattle, butter and cheese, q
| other markets are thd Recognised standard.
VII,-More copies of the Tribune are
paid for and read by the American people
than of any other newspaper of equal price
in the country fact which is the beet
demonstration afthe value of the paper.
IX.-The readers of The Tribune repre-
sent larssly the best enterprising and pro-
g~ressive minds of the country, Persons
who are interested in pure politics, the ed-
7ancs of science, and the progress Of opin-
ion, will find their demands met By The
Tribune.
X.-PubIic approval and prosperity have
rewarded the Independent and elf-respectful
course of The"Tribune. 1t has a larger and
stronger corps of earnest workers among Its
friends than ever before. and constantly re-
ceives from old and new readers words of
encouragement.
rrnrrC nm nrrr rnrnrrHYr
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
fDasxa.a craa 90 kh> .-h,nrthor

postage free to the subscriber,)
Daily-(By NALL one year.--.----$10 90
Semi W eekly--One vsar-.---.- 8 90
Five copies, n year.".-.--.-- IL 90
Ten copies land one extra) n
year ---..s.sss,s ...~...s....~---..... d W
Weekly-One year-----.-------. 2 90
Five copies. one year.-.----.-- 50
len copies, one year .-.-.. IL 10
Twenty copies, enc zeal. .--...., q 90
Thirty copies, one yerr ...--..-. 30 90
Each person procuring q club of ten or
more Subscribers is entitled to one extra
Weekly. and of fifty or more to q Semi
Weekly.
To clergymen the Weekly Tribune will bs
sent one year for $1.O The SINH eekly
for $3.50, anc the Daily for 80.
cB- Specimen copies free.
n0iAgents Inc canvassers wanted In
svery town. with whom liberal arronse
nents will DO made.
~ All remmittances at sender's risk,
unless by draft on New York, poatsl order.
or in registered letter.
Address simply
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW NORK.
, 1877-07-22
ORIGIN AND NATURE OF THE BRIDGEP0 0RT
STENCHES,


curc4co .Tniv o. -Tha ttaorv rrono,,,;7,a
y, ro,,r o,,;+or;.i co,nn,rs ~a1att,,o - r. 49,
49, sooi eu'to'4a1 so1"n'4e' 1ela''Se " Inc toea
lion anu nature ol the stenches which visit Chf-
cago nightly, is undoubtcdly correct. propose
in this communication TO demonstrate the truth
of that theory. which believe an enabIcd to
y. -, ',1ae .ue-' "n@a se'e'e a,'i e,'ao'eo 70
oo' naVlng given the subject considerable study
Tor several years.
Fsrst-As to the origin and location: They
originate in thc rendrrino-lousos which ,ro
eo,.t.-o., a,-or 49, -ss.;a. $3.50 ""tsu "A =
s.a'ee4e c ~ ovef tut lss'on oe'"eea anu oe5ono
inc otock-1arus and the river: They appear in
the city proper only when the south
west wind happens to blow directly in Il
line with 4 neutrality-suspicious. and the
city. In riding from EnglewooI to the citr or
southwark any evening when the wind is soul
westerly, one will pass through several strata
OF stcnches. These strata may be se1 cral blocks
apart, and their boundaries are as wel(dctined
as any fenced inclosure. Why! Because the
location Of the stencil is point-so to speak
, 1877-07-22
TIRE MARQUIS OF LORSE.


The Marquis Of l-orne who is Queen Yictora's
son-in-!aw, sits in the House Of Commons as
representative of the Scottish country from
which his father has obtained his ducal title,
Hitherto father and son have generally held the
same political op:nions-the difference being
that the Duke OF Argyle, taking decided part
in public life. was member OF the late Glad
stone Cabinet, aud, during the present session,
mas made one or two strong aud abic speeches
IN tue Upper House against the prc.-rurkish
policy OF the D:>raeI Government. Tac Mar
4u1s OF LONE, who has written some pretty
poetry, has not sought u distinguish himself by
making speeches in the Commons. His rcprcsvn-
tatiye duty is discharged b; silent rotcs. In the
great six DAYS debate on the Eastern question,
arising out Sir. Gladstoae's protlcrei resolu-
tlons, Lord Lorne's vote was found in the Min
lsterial majority. It is reported in the political
circles OF London that he i to be rewarded By
being raised to the House OF Lords; at present
he is Marquis only by courtesy, us Dukes
eldest son, his legal address being the ''TIon.
John Sutherland Douglas Campbell, commonly
called the Marquis OF Lornc-'' It is us,,Al when
PEERS son is called to the House OF Lords to
give him one OF his fathers baronies. But the
Duke OF Argyle, though fourteen Scotch peer
ages are concentrated in his person. has only .
solitary English barony Baron $undridee and
Hamilton}, on which rests his sole hereditary
right to sit and vote in the House of Lords.
Ibis contTetemps Is said to have caused come
trouble at Court, where 1t is considered highly
proper that the Queens son-in-iaw should no
longer be Commoner with courtesy title.
, 1877-07-22
TEE CZAK AT TIE FRONT,
Stlr y1tk Trfhuus

-tcif lDrf 1ftbuHe.
The announcement that the Gar is to cross
the Danube, and that the Empress is to Join
him at Tirnoya, the ancient Capital Of Bulgaria.
brings to mind one Of the most romantic Incl
dents in the career of the Ronapoff. During
one Of his campaigns against Charles XII. the
soldiers Of Peter the Great captured the town
Of Maricnburg after a short defense by
the garrison. Among the prisoncrs-of-war
was Llvonian peasant girl, II years old,
graceful rather than pretty. She was weeping
bitterly, for the soldier, whom she had married
only the day before, hail persisted in battle,
This young girl became the Empress OF Russia.
She could neither read nor write, but her tenn
per was so smooth that she could eontroi the
most ungorernable OF rulers, even in those
bursts of passion which made him almost a
madman. She followet1 him to his camp. and
shared with him the dangers OF war Wien bis
army was starving on the banks Of the Pruth
-and disaster was staring him in the face, she
brought sa'vation to the camp By bribing the
Turkish commander with her jewels. Not long
aiterwart the Emperor went to Berlin accom-
panied by his peasant wife, and the Indies OF
the PTuss!an Court said that her clothes were
SO bedecked with silfer tinsei that she must
have bought them in dol-shop. She wore few
Jewels, but was decorated with portraits OF
saints and reIivs, which made 4 great clatter
when she walked. ~ painted actress, piou5
but COARSE" was the verdict OF the Princesses
But the Car was not ashamed Of her She had
sared bis camp.
After Peter the Great cane those warrior
Queens; Anna and Catherine, who nearly drove
the Turks out Of Europe They did not them
selves lead their armies, but their commanders,
Aunnich, RomanzotE Pptcnlkin, and SuwalTow,
telt tue pressure OF All iron-hauded mistress at
st. Petersburg. The discipline which Alunnich
enforced IN the army vas US unreasonable and
, 1877-07-22
MUSIC. .
THE suMMER-GARDEN CONCERTS

THE suMMER-GARDEN CONCERTS
continue to bc the only feature Of interest in the
local musical world. OF their success in finan.
cial direction there is now no doubt, and this is
matter for congratulation, since 1t may induce
Mr.. Thomas to give us another summer The
average Of attendance has rapidly increased as
the weather has improved, until every perform
ance draws large and enthusiastic audiences,
The original season was to have ended with this
week, but Il popular pressure has been brought
to bcar upon the Exposition Committee, and
they have consented to give the managers
another week, which will be crowded with at-
fractions. The season, therefore, will last two
weeks longer
The programmes for the present week are
rich and varied. On Monday evening, the lead.
ing feature Of the programme will be tile
Chopin concerto In Z minor, op. II, in which
Mime. Eugene dc Roolc-Riee will take the
piano part. As Mime. Rice has played this con-
ccrto before with the orchestra in Cincinnati
and with success, there Will he very general
desire on the part Of concert-gocrs to hear her
Interpretation. The other numbers OF the
programme are eiSeu by request, and will
include Saint-Saens' ''Le Rouet d'Omphale";
Schubert's "Gernan Dances ~: Soedermann's
''Nclding March,; Vieuxtemps' "Fautasie
Caprice u; Beethoyen's overture, "Consecration
OF the Honsc": Liszt's s'Gretchen u; Lumbyc's
1'Visions i'll Drcsm "; Strauss waltz, tWiue,
Women. and sone''; aud the burfesquc "Car-
uiyal Of VENICE"
Tuesday evening has been selected for the
symphony performance, instead of Thursday,
as usual, owing to the inability Of 5fr. Bischoff
to arrive here early enough SO as to give the
Wagner music on the former evening, Schu-
bcrt's magnificent symphony in will be given,
also the overture to Weber's s' 'EuryarrthcS; the
adaco from Becthoycu's .'Promctheus'; a new
s7ite by Satnt-Saens, which Mr.. Thomas has
just received; the vorspiel to Max Druch's
Lorelei''; Strauss" Wiener Bonbons Waltz'';
aud selections from the third act Of tsLoheu-
gr1n.n
Wednesday nights programme will be de-
voted to the light fantastic,-the ''ball-room
night, for which the following Gu
titing programme has been underlined:
Aubcr's ''Bal-1nasque Oyerturc''; Lanner's
)" Schoenbrunucr Waltz''; the 'sCoronarion
March, and a waltz by the old Johann Strauss;
g Libelle Polka'' and "Niener Bonbons
Waltz" BY Johann, and the ssGnomeu ~ and
:" Forever" polkas, by Joseph Strauss; the bal
let music to Beethoren's ''Promethens"; Lam