davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
At the Cathedral OF st. Philomer


At the Cathedral OF st. Philomena.
Thanksgiving was celebrated In this
church by q succession Of masses from
early morning up to 9 o'clock, OF
which hour the principal event of the
day took place. High mass was then
celebrated by Rev. Father Colaneri.
The attendance filed the church, and
largely consisted of members of the
Union Catholic Library association, at
whose instance the mass was said.
The annual mas of this society takes
place on Thanksgiving day. and judg-
ing from appearances Thursday the
custom would seem to have found
favor with Catholics. After the Cos
pei, Rev. j. X. English preached the
sermon, which was pertinent to the CO.
casion. After ~oonclsely setting forth
the philosophy and magnanimity Of
gratitude, he briefly reviewed the
reasons why Omahans, Catholics
and others should be thankful.
They had been preserved from cpl
demic, and calamity; they had ad-
vanced socially and financially as they
had also in matters Of religion. To
Catholics the success attending the
Hospital of st. Joseph, now so grand
y successful in alternating the suffer.
ing of the homeless sick; the cloud
| piercing Convent of the Sacred Heart
on our western hills, where education,
refinement and morality, three graces,
went, SO to speak, hand in hand in the
exalted hope of preparing for happy
homes in the future; the Union Gath
olio library association, no longer an
experiment, but pronounced success;
all were indeed sources not alone of
thanksgiving, but of sincere congratu-
lation to the Catholic. Father Eng
lish closed with q warm eulogy of the
association and generous encourage.
ment to tho members.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
MERCHANDISE.
Special Dispatches TO The Ben.
NEW YORK,

Special Dispatches to The BsR.
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRk, December Coffee Mar.
ket dull and dropping; Ri Cargoes quoted
at 6@Sac.
Sugar-Dull and unsettled; fair to good
refining quoted at z b@74c.
Molassea Dull; New Orleans 40@59c,
Rice-Quiet, but steady.
Petroleum - Market dull and easier on
refined; United, 1 III; crude, 7a@sio; re.
fined, S@Sbc.
Tallow = Steady; 7sc.
Rosin-Dull; l S0@l S7A.
Turpentine-Market dull and lower;
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
WOOL. .

Special Dispatche, to The BEE
LONDON.
LONDON, December l. at the wool sales
to-day 400 bales were sold. comprising
Port Phnip, New Zealand and Cape.
There was increased animation at full
rates.
BOSTON.
Bosrot. December 1.-The wool market
was quiet. demand from manufacturers
general and prices easy, although showing
no nominal changes. Sales of wool were
1,65O,0J0 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

cut scored and one grub, olsssed two.
thirds rste,) branded hides 10 per cent. Of
Coon skins No. 1, $50; No. 2. 500; No. !
s sSs; Ne. 1 1 iSS: M Mink p N No. , td so'' N Mo-
500; No. 2, Sbc. skunk, No. /, b'5o,
65c; short stripe, 900; narrow stripee
broad strine. Zoe. Tallow &c.
Mer,no nuwss ed, light, 14a16c, heavy,o,
@isltei medium unwashed, light, 1920
waehed, choice, go; fair, 300; tub-ding.
and W., 2Sci bury, blackand cotted wool;
9n6e less
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

"A couple Of colored boys were arrested
last night by the police On the charges
petit larceny. They had in their possei :
sion Q couple Of nicely dressed, plump
fowls, and q pair Of old and worthless
bouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
A YOlling BABY

Is something to be avoided. Babies
With colds, babies with Group, babies with
scAlds, burns, bites, aches, sprains, or
pains are bound to become noisy tenants
Of the household. DR.. THOMAS EoLRcCRIs
OIL will cure all these complaints.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
You Can Depend on Il.

''For severe toothachs and neuralgia o
the head I used THOMAS EoLEOrRo On.
This Is certainly the best thing l ever
knew for relief Of pain q any kind. The
Frank, 1T West Upper street, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Brief Maufiau.

II have used BURDocK BLOOD BITTERs
with great benefit for indigestion and con.
stipation Of the bowels" @. l.. Easton,
Hamilton, Ont.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

Sal Save money aud order salt direct from
NfsL- . us, we ship promptly by rail NJ th
lowest possible cash priceto ali western poinis
iam'm TYLER SALT 60 Saginaw Ci'y, Nj, 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
RahH'n Annnnl.

What makes l cry and folks say Il
naughty"
CAUSE stomach ache, and sour In my
mouffy;
Cause too, can't sleep, and worms bites Ss
belly;
Fever" N say, feel like l was Jelly,
Guess your babies bries, Dick and Vic
toria,
When mammals gone, and don't have Cas-
ToR1A.
You're right, they fairly YELL" There
Uncle Cy;
Cousiu Frank have CAsToRIA, he don't cry
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
LYDIA e. PINKHAHEsa
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
L. a Positive Cure


For all thsee Paipfsi Compisints and WesAnessss
90 common to cur beet female popuistisn-
A Medicine for Woman. Invented By . wsmss-
Prepared By . Woman.
The Greatest Hedieai Discovery sises the Ds-u % niss.<yL
tv1t revives the dropping spirits, invigorates ssA
harmonises the organic functions, gives elasticity 90
nrmness TO the step, restores the natural lustre tcsAs
eye, and plants on tho pale check OF woman tho fresA
roses OF LIES spring and early summer time.
20 Physicians Use u and Prescribe II Freeh.-H
Il removes ~faintness, natutcncy, destroys Micrsvhaa
for stimulant, and relieves weakness Of the stomach
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and bsckachc, IL always permanently cured by fs ~so
For the euro OF Kidney Complaints OF cithcv sen
this Compound IL unsurpassed.
LYDIA r. PINKHAM,s BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige OF Humors from The
m msS ns and S, Os o tGnS and fn.,: str cn Easi sS The Il '''s+-'' .
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prey.rsi
at ess and ss5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass Prsess
either, o.. Blk bottles for u Sent by mail in the fcsu
Of pills or ofloscnecs, on receipt OF price, q per b<a
for eithcr. Mrs, Pinkhan, freely answers all ietterss
inquiry. Enclose Set stamp. Send for pamphlet
No family should he without LYDIA f. P1NKHAnS
LIVER PnLS They, cure constipation, bnisuHn~s
and ~torpidity OF the liver. 70 cents per box.
ss-sold by all Druggists.-Ss ~
SeHIA9G ~
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches to The BEE.
FLOUR AND GRAINS.
CHICAGO, December 1.-Receipts and
shipments Of -four aud grain for the past
"a houra hava haan M folloxus.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
d d PROVISIONS

- I
Offered. TEX. Interest, asked. lex.
Dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

HIDES-sreen butchers hide. 8Q7bc
cured 8sc; hides, green salt, part oused 7io
calf and KIP. T3@I4c; dry salt hides. sound
green cali, VT, under 8 ibs, per skin. 5Oo
green pelts, 60@Sl 20; green lamb skin
81 2b@l 80; damaged hides. twotbird raj
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

Malone Defeated.

Mahone's power in Virginia is
broken. He tried to have the Con,
gressional Districts formed in the
interest Of his party but failed. The
Virginia Senate refused to pass tho
apportioIment bill, which the House
had agreed upon. AS the Legisla
ture has adjourned the apportion
ment is dead, at least till after tho
Congressional elections. The de
feat of this measure is serious
blow to the future control of Ma
hone. It was a part of his promise
to the administration that he woulC
hand in a nearly full delegation
from Virginia to the next Congress
and the probabilities are that every
vote will be needed in behalf Of the
administrator then. 1t was fol
this reason almost exclusively that
the extra session Of the Legislature
was called, ana it was also for this
that Malone has neglected his du
ties at Washington while he lobbied
around the Virginia Legislature.
Virginia is entitled to an addi-
tional member Of Congress under
the new apportionment and Ma
homes scheme contemplated such 8
division of the State as to give the
Regulators and their Republican
allies together eight, if not nine Of
the ten members which the State
will have in the next Congress-"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

An exchange says that "under
the recent act Of the legislature pro-
yiding for the expenditure Of certain
funds to attract immigrants, and
the election Of certain officers to car
ry out the provisions of the law, the
board Of commissioners Of immig-
grafton met at jackson Thursday Of
last week. They elected Marion
Smith, Of Jackson, assistant com
missioner, and ]. I. Young, Of I'm
ion county, deputy commissioner.
For this latter position there seemed
TO be something ofa scramble, as It
took 80 ballots, east By four men, to
elect.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

A DIsRATCH to tile Vienna Press
from Moscow states that a man
named Kobessoff Bogdanowitzch re-
Gently submitted to the authorities
plan for the illumination of the
Kremlin with electric light. In
quires were instituted, and it was
discovered that the intention was to
blow mp the whole Kremlin during
the festivities of the coronation of
the Gar At the mans residence
there were found a number of peas
ants caps, the crowns of which
were filled with explosive material.
1t is supposed that these caps were
intended to be thrown into the air
as greeting to the Gar, and that on
falling to the ground their contents
would have the effect of bombs.
Bogdanoswitzch and thirty..Nihilists
have been arrested.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04
4 Bay Of Light.

The American Register says that
"Ex-Attorney MacVeagh makes 8
frank confession, which is always
good for the soul. He says, that
the Republican party has but three
principles: First the spoils system
second, the "boss SYSTEM" and 3rd
reputation as to the State debt O.
Virginia. And he confesses that
he is opposed to all three, Audience
that che is q Republican URdel
diGcalties!" Alas. for the con
science of one Republican. 1t has
seemed for long time that there
was not spark of conscience left in
any. man pretending to act with
that party since the time it put Or
the name of Republican. For by
so doing it stole the livery of heaven
to serve the devil ill.,"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

. The April Term of the circui,
court of this county will be brought
to close to-day, the legal limit OF
the term expiring. During the last
two weeks Judge J. b. Chrisman
Las been on the bench, having ex-
changed circuits with Judge North
The impression made upon this com
munity 10y the promptncss aud clear
ness of, Judge Chrisman's rulings
by his evident legal acumen and
sound Judgment, and by his uni
formly courteous and atfable man
ner, has been such as to cause oul
people to part with him with regret
We know we 81 eali the sentiment OF
the community when we say there
will always be welcome in Natche2
for Judge Chrisman.-Notche5
Democrat.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

The Port Gibson Reveille says that
a fatal ARRAY occurred at the saw-mill
of Capt. Brady, in that county, on
Thursday of last week, between a
white man named Willis Baker and
acolored man named Aron Dunegan,
during which an innocent party
named Daniels was shot and killed
by Baker, who, it is said, fired at
DUNCAN, with whom he had had a
difficulty. The shot that killed
Daniels wounded Dunegan in the
hand, who,, selling gun, in turn
fred at Baker, who was retreating,
wounding him severely in the leg.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

mississippi Press Association.
The following resolutions were
adopted at the last meeting Of the
Mississippi Press Association, held
at Aberdeen:
Whereas: Articles 3 and 4 OF
the Constitution of this association
indicate very clearly that actual
connection with the Press shall be
condition of membership, and,
Whereas: Complaints have been
made from time to time by railroad
authorities and others extending
courtesies and hospitalities, that
some have availed themselves there
of who were not entitled thereto, the
following regulations are therefore
adopted for the future government OF
the association:
LIST. Any editor or publisher of a
newspaper, regularly published, at
stated times, shall be entitled to
membership, ON payment Of such
fees and dues as may be prescribed
from time to time.
I'd. Proxies shall not be issuedsto
any person, unless he or she is actu-
ally employed on, or connected with
the paper, or is regular contribu-
tor thereto.
Sd. Honorary membership shall be
restricted to those who have been
connected with the Press, or who
may be selected from time to time te
prepare poems, essays, etc., but no
one shall be considered an honorary
member unless so elected by the as.
ISOLATION. and certificate of same
shall be issued, signed by the Presi.
dent and Secretary.
4th: 1t shall be the duty of the
Secretary of the Association, with
in thirty days before each annual
meeting, to prepare carefully re-
vised roll of the journals entitled tt
be represented in the Association
and the names of such members as
are entitled to certificates; a copy
Of which shall be furnished th,
President of the Association for his
guidance in issuing certificates tt
any person not clearly entitled
thereto, under the rule Of the asso
| citation.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

How would Major F. c. More
head, editor Of the Planters Journal,
do for President of the Press AS
ISOLATION? He is a live, energetic,
progressive man Of the day, and
has done and is still doing great
good for the South. Besides he is
polished gentleman, aripe scholar,
and would creditably fill the Office.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

The debt statement issued on the
1st inst, shows.the reduction of the
public debt during the month of
April to be $l4,4l5,s23 IA; cash in
the treasury, 1915. 574,5s0 At; gold
misunderstanding, $5,072,120;
silver certificates of deposit, out
standing, $11, $4,000; refunding
certificates outstanding, $493,000:
legal tenders outstanding, $346.6S1,-
DIG fractional currency outstanding,
$7,057, s07,77; cash balance available
$l45,031, $50 20.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04
ma rim csnsrsssiess. lplssrle,.

4 q a
The Representatives of the Fifth
Congressional District, livingin the
eastern part of the State, have pub
lisbed an article showing how the
district was formed. The article
says that when the apportion-
ment committee of the House sar-
rived at the 9Th district Mr..
Noel, Of Holmes, laid slips of paper
upon the counties of Holmes, Yazoo,
Attala, Lealle Scott, Newton. Jasper
and Smith, and moved that these
counties be formed into the 9Th dis
trict. After Mr.. Noel had explained
his reason for the district Mr.. Jones
of Smith offered some objections to
it. Mr.. Terral also objected that
his comfy and Wayne and Lauder
dale were about to be taken from
their present and former associations
with the counties west of them and
to be placed in the sixth district,
running south and west of the Mis-
sissippi river, with which they
have been connected in congress-
ional district, and he further OBJ
iected that it was unjust to the
East Mississippi counties named 10y
Mr.. Noel, to place them with coun-
ties forming a district in which the
colored electors had a decided major
ity, and upon his motion Wayne,
Clarke, Lauderdale and Neshoba
were added to the counties proposed
by Mr.. Noel for the 9Th district.
The district was then agreed to and
voted for by decided majority of
The committee"
The report adds: The duty of
making seven districts out of six,
necessitated some change. 1t was
impossible to do the work without
forbearance and concession from
some quarter, and while no district
was entirely satisfactory to all the
representatives from the district,
the result reached had a decided
majority, and so far as we could
judge, after protracted and tedious
consideration of the subject it was
the only plan that could have been
agreed upon. Our convictions of
duty left us no alternative but to
perform this duty, and in performing
it we did the best that the circum
stances aud the. surroundings per-
mitted.
Reckless persons and papers that
have charged that Capt. Woods had
the Fifth District formed for his es-
pecial benefit should carefully read
! the above.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

A dispatch from Salt Lake says
the tenor of all harangues at The
Tabernacle is that the Mormons
must not in any way deal with the
Gentle merchants, the latter being
held responsible for the adverse leg
islatioa by Congress. The earnest
ness with which the matter has
been treated by the speakers, who
are men in power indicates a deter
mination to carry out this policy
until all Gentle merchants arr
driven away.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

A prominent ex-Confederate off
Ger, now residing in Washington,
started out the other evening to find
a man servant. He met a pretty
good looking colored man and asked
him if he could recommend a good
servant. The colored manr egretted
that he could not.
"What are you engaged at?" asked
the ex Confederate. "Why can't
employ your
II am not doing anything just
now," was the reply. "but I expect
to have seat in Congress in few
days. MY name is Lynch, and am
contesting the seat of Gen. Chal-
mers. "-Washington Star.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04
CAftmceru Notice
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !

STATE Of MISSISNIPPI,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
70 all persons having of claiming any legal or
] eqitable interest in the following described
lands, sold for taxes on the LIST day of Februa-
ry, 1875. The VIZ of swl4 and the sell Of sw14 OF
sec. %, is. r east; and the nwla OF saA, and
part of swii west of Topisaw. sec, 80, t ST 8
east; and the nell and nia of nwt4 see. q. 5, r
east, in Lincoln County, Mississippi and in
following lands sold for taxes on the 10th day
of May, 1875:
The ne14 OF sell s27; sell ofnwl4 S 81; swl1 OF
neA 35; sch of nwi4 $ 35; nwl4 OF seA Sail
in Township 5, Range east, situated in Lin
coin county. Miss. You are commanded to APP
pear before the Chancery Court of the county
in June, 1882 to defend the suit in said court OF
j. M. Buckley, wherein you are defendants,
which suit is proceeding to confirm the COM
plainant's tax titles to said lands.
F. M. MARTIN,
apr20-4t Chancery Clerk.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

The Philadelphia Times says
["General George w. Pickett, whose
division of Virginians made the
wonderful assault upon Cemetery
Hill, at Gettysburg, left a widow
with no means of support. General
Grant, who was Pickett's class
mate at West Point, secured the
widows appointment to a clerkshir
in the Quartermaster Generals of
flee. 1t is now reported that Secre-
tary Lincoln has directed her re
moval, on the ground that her late
husband served in the Confederate
army. If the report be true; then
the ungenerons son of generous
father shoots with a pop gun Of
microscopic calibre."
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04
The Tide of Immigration.

NEW 1UFK SptCIdI.
Three thousand emigrants arrived
to-day at the Garden. The agent OF
the Inman Steamship Line says;
"Look out for 100000 ofemigrants
this year. Think of it! By the City
of Rome, City of Richmond and City
of Brussels over 5000 have sailed
with us in week. The first two
left Queenstown last Friday, the
former with> $500 and the latter
1900.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

The Massachusetts State Senate
has passed bill to limit saloons to
one for every 1000 inhabitants
That will reduce the number in
Boston from 1000 to $50. Would
Chicago suffer if 1900 of her sa
loonists were to engage in honest
labor?--Inter Ocean. A few men
would become enormously rich by
that policy.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04
Laws of Mississippi.

AN ACT to aid in the suppression
Of the traffic in stolen seed cot
ton.
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Missis-
sippi, That hereafter all persons,
merchants, gin owners or others,
who shall buy, Or barter for seed
cotton, shall be required to keep
written record or register of the
same, stating therein the names of
the party from whom bought, the
date Of the purchase, the quantity
bought, and where said to have
been growth, and such record to BE-
subject to public inspection at all
reasonable times.
Sec. = BE it further enacted,
That any one who shall fail To
keep the record as required in the
preceding section, or to make en-
tries therein, or who shall fail to
allow the same to be inspected "a
required by the said section, Shalt
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and shall, o. conviction befo.e any
court having jurisdiction, be punish
ed by fine not to exceed two hua-
died dollars, or Imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceed three months
or by both such fine and imprison :
ment at the discretion of the court.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted,
That this act shall take effect and
be in force after ninety days from
its passage.
Approved February %, 1882.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04
, AysseaNe ,1Asa ia mRs,

Frank James ORIGINATING a Gang
Of Desperasioes with MURDER
Ous Intent.
Chicago Tribune.l
Atchison, Kan, April 17.ZYour
correspondent has come into the
knowledge of facts which positively
establish the theory that Frank
James is at the head of movement
which has for it's aim the extermi-
nation Of all whose names are assoc
lated with the death Of his brother
Jesse. Frank passed through Atchi-
son on Friday, going southwest,
having four people with him. On
the same day Mrs Jesse James went
to Kansas City.
Yesterday Frank returned from a
mysterious visit, followed by the
same pals. My informant states
that the gang of which Frank James
will now take the lead is taken from
that section Of the country in the
Missouri bottoms opposite here
which produced Polk Wells, Bill
| Norris, Jim Dougherty, John Pam.
frey, and many others, composed oil
the same class and material, having
for its purpose the ayenging of the
death of Jesse James and othel
lawless deeds. TO this gang will be
added q few tried mountain outlaws
whom Frank James picked up dur
ing residence for some time ir
New Mexico on a small sheep ranch
Robert and Charles Ford are nev
er to enjoy moments peace, ne
matter what the advice or assurance
from Gov. Crittenden. These broth
ers begin where Jesse james left off
Were the reward they are supposed
to obtain twenty times $4,000, il
will not purchase one days rest, ont
peaceful meal, or blessed night
These boys are not alone to be re-
moved, but all infofmants and wit
nesses in Cracker Neck.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

A subscriber writes as follows: Il feel a
once my appetite and strength greatly i'm
proved: my expectoration less painful and
less copious; my cough less troblesome; my
sleep sound refreshing and dreamless; my
nervo lsness is all gone. my breathing less
difficult my hearts action more regular,
my back aches less my digestion iniprov-
ed; my urine clear and voided without pain
my spirit more exuberant; my mind perfect
ly at ease; and yet have only used half a
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

Gov. MCENGRY has issued a proc,
lamation declaring that Rio de ia
metro, Vera Cruz, Havana, Matanzas
St. Jago de Cuba, Port-au-Prince, in
the Island Of Jamaica, st. Pierre, in
the Island of Martinique, or Point a.
Pitre, in the Island of Gaudaloupe,
to be infected with yellow fever, and
ordering to be detained at the sever
al quarantine stations of the State
all vessels arriving on and after
May l, sailing from or touching at
any of these points, to be detained
for period of not less than three
full days.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-05-04

The speech made before the Sen
ate by Mr.. George, in advocating a
liberal appropriation for repairs Of
the levees, is highly commended.
He demonstrated the right of Con.
gress, under the Constitution, to
take SUCH action. He made many
new points to enforce his position
and made them well. He also urg-
ed the adoption of Senator Garland
proposition to increase the appro
priation to fifteen million.