davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Personal.

Fl. G. Sigler, of Los Angeles, CAL, i, in
the city.
Mrs. 4. Chambers, OF Ayoca, was in the
city yesterday.
James b. Gregg, of Red Oak, wasat the
Ogden yesterday.
o. NJ. Burhams, of Essex, Ia, was in
the city yesterday.
Frank Unthank leaves to-day for Chi
cago on a brief business trip.
b. f. take, of Green River, Wyoming,
was among yesterdays arrivals at the
Ogden.
Mrs. Capt. Bacon, of Magnolia, mother
of Louis Murphy, is in the city visiting
friends.
Mansel Wicks, Eaq., started last even
ing for Mexico again to resume his duties
in connection with railway building,
Mayor G. +. Fulton, of Bradford, Pa,
who is in charge of aparty of excursionists
on pleasure and looking up lands, called at
NJ - my gtobrluaJs Ttbb VI Jlt
party are expected here to-day.
Edgerton, the good.natured Omaha con-
stable, who makes frequent visits here,
was in the city again yesterday, on the
scent of SON mystery which he is working
out.
i. b. Burbridge, prominent among
the residents of Boomer township, was in
the city yesterday. His daughter was
thrown from her horse n day or two ago,
and had her arm dislocated.
Miss Cora Jones left for Chicago last
evening over the Chicago 4 Rock Island
road, to renew her musical studies. She
wal accompanied by Mrs. S. S. Stevens.
G. G. Atchison, the wide awake and
and stirring correspondent of the Chicago
Journal of Commerce, is in the city again,
on his return from st. Joseph, Leaven.
worth and other cities which he has been
writing up.
Judge L. Isnam White, of Marysville,
Mo-, ia in the city, looking after some
matters connected with some important
cattle suits, in which he is acting as attor.
uey. He has lately returned from Wyom.
ing, where he has been getting some depo'
sitions in some important cases in which
he is interested. Judge White is of al
goodly size and comedy build physically as
he is intellectually, and yet he says thai
in Wyoming he seemed the baby of 9
party with whom he was travelling, they
numbering five, and the smallest of then
outweighed him by thirty pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Emma Abbott.

This favorite artistic appears at
Boyd's opera house, Omaha, Tuesday
evening, October 10, in the latest
operate success, liking for a Day"
The Abbott company is the finest
musicsl organization in existence,
and has in it fifty eminent v~ocalists,
in addition to a lsrge chorns and or
chestra. Among the artistes are Liz
zie Annandale, the charming con-
~tralto; Julie Rosewald, the prima
donna, soprano; Marie Hindle, Clara
Weber, William Castle, Alonzo Stod-
dard, Valentine Fabrini, John GIL
bert, Gustavus Hall and others. The
sale of sears will begin Saturday
morning, and the prices will be: Par
quette and parquette circle, $1.50;
dress circle, Sl.00, and gallery, SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

next winter, after IL has recovered from
the effects If a disastrous Gefeat. Glen
wood journal.
Justice Abbott tied another knos yes
terday, it binding Fred j. Beverage to
Belle Lewis, both Of Council Bluff.
The French meat market on Main
street, of which the late Eugene Schulz,
was proprietor, has been purchased by his
brother Frank Schulz, Of Corning, and
James Mullen of this city. They are
young men of fine business qualifications,
and are possessed of a thorough knowledge
of the business. Nc. Frank Schulz will
dispose of his interests in Coming, and will
move TO this city at once.
The young man John Cain, OF rs his
name proves TO be Earl Richie, arrested
for stealing A. Loine's dog, was yesterday
discharged, the prosecution being dropped
mainly on account Of the , ympathy felt for
his mother, who appears to be a very eati-
mable lady, and who came here to gain her
sons release, 1t possible. Inc escape wa
a narrow one, and shall serve as a warning
to young men, who while half DRINK, try
to lead off some other fellows dog.
Much of the time of the United States
court this term has been taken up in try.
ing corn cases, one after another of diff
culties and differences arising from grain
contracts being Disposed Of, until yesterday
q shoot was taken and q criminal case be-
ing taken up, it being a charge of viola
ting the revenue law by selling corn salve
without stamping it. The district attor-
ney introduced the case by declaring it to
be ''another corn case" One of the jurors
followed it up by asking in q whisper of a
fellow juror, whether it would be corn.
sidered contempt of court to call the
Judge a chiropodist!
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
THE DAILY BEEmCoUNClL BLUFFS IowA THURSDAY, OCTOBER s

short. On account Of the darkness OF
the streets, Mr.. Bell was accompanied
by his son. Instead Of taking his
usual route to tho house, he went
along the middle of the street. Two
fellows, who evidently we're on the
watch for him, had stationed them.
selves at the corner Of the alleyway,
and seeing that they were to miss
him. made a bold break for him, but
did not take him By entire surprise.
They grappad for him, but he escaped
their clutches and succeeded in reach
ing the house unframed. 1t is to be
regretted that Mr. Pell was NOT
armed, SO that he might have melted
out to the sssailants due justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
SNATCHED BY Z A
A Goodly Amount of Jewelry Stolen
From Charles Rice.

Charles Rice, the well krown tailor,
Who formerly was cutter for Metcalf
Bros, but now has a store of his own
in Devol's new block on Main street,
has met with quite a heavy loss by
sneak thieves. His family occupy
rooms over the store, and his wife
thoughtlessly left some iewelry lying
on a dressing case in her room up
stairs. In some way unknown some
sneak thief improved the chance, and
during the evening slipped up stairs
unobserved, gathered up the jewelry,
which consisted of a gold watch and
chain, pair of earrings and a gold ring,
and succeeded in getting away with
the plumber. The property thus
stolen is valued at $l60, and N trace
of it or the thief has yet been gained.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
sHApowED BY sLUGGERs.
a Business Man Barely Escapes from
the Highwaymen who We're
Waiting and Watching
for Him.

Mr.. j. r. Bell, of the well known
grocery firm of Bell & Hall, on
Broadway, was waylaid, but fortu-
nately not robbed, as he was returning
home after the close of business Tues
day night. His house is situated In
the eastern part of the city, and the
street lamps in that vicinity have not
been.lighted for a few nights past on
account of the supply of oil running
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

EDITOR BEE; l desire to say to my
many friends that the article in yester-
days Nonpsreil, in the case of Phi.
Best Brewing Co. VS.. Adolf & Mohn-
hacker, referring TO the cause of
change of venue, representing it to be
a case to test the validity of the pro.
hibition law, is most decidedly untrue,
in word, thought and action. The
case turns weolly upon the authority
OF the %company's agent to make a
final settlement. He made such, and
the company claim that he had no
authority TO DO SC,
JOHN w. ADOLF.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
THE ClTY'5
An Attempt to Bring City
Warrants Up to Par.
A Sinking Fnnd Established ia
Meet Outstanding Obli-
cations.

The city council has taken an i'm
p~ortant action, which, If carried out
in good faith, will tend to bring city
warrants up to par, instead of having
them floating about the city at about
eighty. five cents on the dollar. The
move ia the establishment of a sinking
fund, for the purpose of meeting out.
standing warrants, a certain number
of which will be called in monthly,
and hence the holders will prefer to
keen their warrants in the hope Of
getting dollar for dollar, rather than
share them for the benefit Of specula-
tors. The following is the resolution
adopted:
Resolred, That a sinking fund be
and the same is hereby established,
out Of any fund not otherwise appro-
priated, and that the amount be not
less than $1,000 for each and every
month, as the council may from time
to time direct, and that the city
auditor and treasurer be and they are
hereby instructed to open a sinking
fund account on their respective
books, and the treasurer to pay out of
such sinking fund only general fund
warrants called in for payment, as
hereinafter provided, and that the
treasurer be and is hereby directed, on
the first Thursday OF each and every
month, to publish a call in the daily
papers for ten days that he will pay all
warrants of such members as the
finance committee shall direct, said
call TO state that the interest in all
called warrants shall cease after thirty
days from tho date of the call; that
the city treasurer, city auditor and
county treasurer be instructed to keep
copies of all calls in their respective
offices for reference, and that no in
terost shall be allowed on called war
rants, after thirty days of call, includ-
ing those used in the payment of
taxes.
1t is estimated that there are SO, 000
to 50, 900 of outstanding warrants, and
that they council can set aside surely
81, 900 per month for the payment of
these, and some months perhaps more.
80 that it is expected they will soon all
be paid off.
The council has already appropriated
81, 900 as a starter for the fund.
THE CITY VALET.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
True to her Trust.

Too mucn cannot be said of the ever
faithful wife and mother, constantly
watching and caring for her dear ones,
never neglecting a single duty in their be.
half. When they are assailed by disease,
and the System should have a thorough
cleansing, the STOMACH and bowels regu-
lated, blood purified, and malarial poison
exterminated, she must know the that
Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy.
They are the best and purest medicine in
the world and only cost fifty cents. Sold
by G.. i. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
A General Stampede.

Never was such a rush made for any
Drug store as is now at G. II. Goodman's,
for a Trial Bottle Of DIR. Kings New Dis,
coyery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. All persons afflicted with Asthma,
bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or
any affection Of the Throat and Lungs
can get q Trial Bottle of this great remedy
FREE, by calling OF above named Drug
store
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
FREQ of Cost.

BY calling at Schroter & Becht's drug
store, you can get n sample bottle of DR..
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup which
will relieve the most obstinate Cough or
Cold, and show you what the regular so
cent size will do. When troubled with
Asthma, Bronchitis, Dry. Hacking Cough,
Pains in the Chest, and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, try a sample bottle of
this medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Beds 90 Down Teel Hard,

All beds seem hard to the rheumatic.
Then harken ye peevish sufferers! Apply
DIR. THOMAS EoLECrRIc OIL to your ach-
ing Joints and muscles. Rely upon it that
you will experience spsedy relief. Such,
at least, is the testimosy oi those who have
fully resorted { orpr Threat and lung dis
eases, sprairs irrises. etS,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Notice

is hereby given to all persons know.
ing themselves to be indebted to the
late Eugene Schulz to call upon Charles
A. Fox, at the store of McAtee a Fox,
Main street, and pay the same forth
with. He is authorized to receipt in
full for any oil all moneys paid him
on my account.
MRS. EUGENE SCHULZ.
Council BLUFFS, Ia, Oct. LIST, 1882.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Eseapod from tho Tolls.

John Bacon, Laporte, Ind. writes:
"Hurrah for SPRING BLossoy; iPs all you
recommend it TO be. Mydyspepsia has al
vanished. Why don't you advertise It,
What allowance will you make If ] take a
dozen bottles, 30 that | could oblige my
friends occasionally Price 30 cents, trial
bottles 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
THE NEW JAIL.
The Bids Opened and the Probable
Cost of the Building Known.

The bids for building the city Jail
has been opened, and are as follows:
For brick work only, John p.
For brick work only, John Hammer 1850
For carpenter work only, ). G. Sails
bury ....... ........ 49,. lou
For carpenter work only, G.. w.
For entire building. j. G.. Salisbury 1915
Herman Il Brown 3,495
Chris Straub. 80. 3,240
The iron work is mainly of patented
features and Pauley & Co., will
necessarily finish that hat bid being
ST. 800, which added to the loweat bid
will make the total cost about $4,000.
According to the plans and speci-
fications the building was not to be
ornsmented by stone work, but
several of the aldermen rather favor
a change, provided it would not prove
too expensive, and it is probable that
instead of brick the water table, sill
course and window caps will be of
stone and the cornice of galvanized
iron, giving a much more pleasing
appearance to the building.
The bids for supervising the con-
struotion of the Jail were from Mr..
Ward and Mr.. Maxon. Each pro-
posed to supervise it for one-and.a-
half per cent. of the cost of the build
ing. 1t is desired that the bids for
supervising be for some specific sum
instead of by per cent, and hence
these bids have been referred back,
with a request to prepare others.
The bids for building are in the
hands of the committee, who desire
some of them to be made a little more
explicit before award is mnde.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Married.

RINGWALT - HALL Married in
Trinity chapel, Omaha, Oct. 4, 1882, by the
Rt. Rev. r. II. Clarkson, bishop of Ne
braska, assisted by Rev. John Williams,
and Rev. Frank Milspaugh, Mr.. Theodore
L. Ringwalt and Miss Minnie S. Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

Nervous debility, the curse the
American people, Immediately yields
to the action of Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

FOR SALE.
My residence, mo. 715 Fourth street
Bancroft'j l.. +. MURPHY.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
II CITY WALLET

The city t~reasurer's report shows the
following as the cash balances in the
several funds on the frat day of Octo-
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL
NOTICES.
Wants.

WAIVED 400 or JnO bushels Of old white
w corn At Maync s. Co., corr er North 9Th and
Mills sIeet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-06
IPiper's Opera House.

Tonight. the opening night OF the
Haverly Company. the great spectacular
play entitled 1.-THE World" will be pre-.
scented a. Piper's Opera House. Virginia.
The play is said to be very sensational.
A synopsis Of the plot is as follows:
The interest csntsrs on the fortunes
OF Sir Clement Huntingiord. who. for
some unexplained reason. has sacrificed
himsei: to Q base brother. and goes TO
the African diamond fields. The drama
opens with his journey home to succeed
to the titles and estates OF his father.
who has died during his absence. The
ship on which hs sails carries an internal
machine. which has been placed on
board to destroy her. 30 that the p~lottsrs
may secure heavy insurance on false
diamonds they have shipped. Tbs ship
Is destroyed and Sir Clement and three
others escape by means Of . raft, after
enduring the torturrs Of thirst and star
walton. On arriving in England the
hero IL compelled to endure distress
through the Vaccinations OF his brother.
Who first attempts his murder and then
hiss him confined in o mad.houss. from
which an escape Is effected, and then
ultimate triumph Of virtue and punish.
ment Of vice follows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-06

Coroner Conn will hold an inquest
this evening at 9 o'clock to inquire into
the cause Of the death OF James Cox,
the miner killed by falling ftty feet
down the shaft Of the Gould 4 Curry
and Best 4 Bslcher mines.
An official notice Of an assessment OF
one cent per share upon the capital
stock Of tho Centennial Gravel Gold and
Silver Mining Company will DO found
under "New Today" In this issue.
The namss Of the men accompanying
Superintendent Dsidssheimsr to Mexico
caa be found In this issue under the
heading Of departures Saturday evening.
Attorneys desiring to procure court
papers from the Office Of the County
Clerk hereafter will have to procure Q
written order from Judge Rising to do 90.
The investigation into the origin Of
the FIRE in the house Of J. P. Flannery
was begun this afternoon In Justice
Flanningbam's courtroom.
The examination OF Johnny Milligan,
for completely In the ineendlary firing Of
the Hill houses, will be held Tomorrow
at IL o'clock.
The main travelled streets arc dusty
while the side streets are lined With Ice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-06
Miscollaneous

SAN Francisco, March 4. - About
s o'clock P. NJ. Yesterday Miss Emma
Lsnior, q young woman Of sixteen years
residing with her mother at 10, Powell
street, attempted to take her life By
swallowing q dose Of oxalic acid. Her
design was frustrated, however, by the
timely arrival OF Drs. Carney and
Mcclure. who at ono proceeded to I'D.
minister antidotss. The d assigned
for the rash act 10 that her lover was for
hidden the house by her mother. She
had threatened to commit suicide, but
NO weight was attached to her words.
San JOSH, March 4.-Hsrmanp Hoff.
man, Cashier OF the Commercial and
Savings Bank Of this city. died suddenly
tonight at his home on Market street
while sitting in a chair. The supposed
cause is heart disease. Mr.. Hoffman
has been In bis usual health. He was
one Of our most respected citizens and
lately married.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-06
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
Miscellaneous.

LONDON, March 4.-Ths British press
expresses much qualification at the
manifestation OF the feeling OF the
American press, and people Of oil
shades Of politics, which iulflls the an
t~icipation expressed here 10 the FIRST
comments ON the Queens life. The
almost universal opinion In England
seems to DO that MscLean 10 q lunstic.
Ponsonby replied to Lowsll's personal
telegram as follows "The Queen 10
much touched by your congratulations.
and desires to express her sincere
thanks"
A solicitor has been retained by the
friends OF MacLean 10 defend him at
the forthcoming trial. According 10
MacLean's own account, he has q sister
married to Harris. lessee OF Drury Lane
Thsater. II 10 reported that be bears
himself cheeriully and sings In his cell.
ST. PETERsBURo, March Am ennis
sary started for Berlin Tuesday with an
important letter from the Gear to Em.
peror William. It 10 believed that the
Gear wrote the letter Immediately upon
the reception Of Skobelof.
Hessy Hslfmann, who, because OF be-
ing with child. was respitsd from sxecu.
ton OF capital sentence for completely
in the assassination OF the late Gear,
died last week In childbirth.
7 TAs the Gear Was assassinated March
10, 1881. and a. Hsssy Hsliman had one
child born to her in November or De-
cember last, this roads like q joke. Per-
hsps, however. Natures processes are
slower 10 Russia than elsewhere, owing
10 the cold climate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-06

The Carson Ind,r says n Of the most
respectable ladies OF Carson was EN-.
braeed on the street there Saturday by q
drunken hummer, aud that the fellow
boastsd Of the occurrence aftsrward in
the presence Of . ~wsll-known citizen.
Who thrashed the hummer fer his i'm
pudence.
A poker game ran for thiriy'siI hours
in Geld Hill right after psy.dsys. occa-
sionsl sittiugs OF twelve hours each
have been held aimee. and the game still
holds out.
Pet Williams. formerly . wsll.known
saloon man Of Virginia, 10 just recover
ing from an attack OF smallpox. He II
in DAILY. New Mexico.
II 10 reported from Washington that
Joseph T. Goodman. formerly Of vir.
ginia City. Isl 10 be appointed Postmaster
OF San Francisco.
The District Court met this morning
for the March term. A recess was taken
ustil / o'clock. at which time the calsn-
dsrs we're called.
The meeting Of the Teschsrs' Insti-
tuts, which was TO have been held next
Friday. March 10. has been postponed
until March IL.
Clsreymsn should remember that
marriage licenses must be filed before
the expiration Of ninety days after mar
Eiaes.
wsshos county has six prisoners In
its County Jail and seven patients in its
Hospital.
Nc tidipgs from Katie Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-06
ouR
The People o. Nevada On she Chi.
nese Question.

The anti. Chinese meeting in Virginia
Saturday evening was largely attended
and the audience was very enthusiastic.
The meeting was addressed by DR.. E.
B. Harris. Hon. R. N. Dsgsstt. District
Attorney lilies. james A. Stephens.
Col. b. G. Shaw. Postmaster D. o. Ad-
kinssn and DR.. Bersstein. William
Sutherland acted as Secretary and DR..
Harris as President OF the meeting. The
Miller anti. Chinese bill was read and
loudly applsudsd. Tue following Pre-.
smbls and resolutions were adopted
with enthusiasm:
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, The presence Of the Mon
Qolisu races In considerable numbers In
the United States 10 . menace to the
moral, social and industrial well.bsing
OF the people; aud
WHEREAS, Bills to prevent such fur
Their immigration Of Chinese laborsrs to
the United States are now under consid.
Grafton In both Houses Of Congress;
Therefore, by the people OF Storey
county. Nevsds. In mass meeting as
ssmbied, irrespective OF party. but with
the concurrence and cooperation OF both
and all parties.
Be resolved. That We appeal to the
Congress Of the United States. In its
sense OF Justice and amplitude OF its
power, to give to the people OF the Pa.
cifo Coast immediate and radical relief
from o growing evil that Is already para
lying their industries and degrading
their labor.
And be u further resolved, That We 10.
vor and recommend the passage Of the
bill introduced In the Senate BY MI.
Miller, OF California. and the several
amendments thereto. so far as they have
been reported to US by telegraph. and
our Senators and Representatives In
Congress are most urgently requested to
employ every and all honorable means
to secure the passage and approval OF
said bill aud amendments, or some other
measure substantially ~smbodyiug its VI
tai provisions.
And Be u further resolved, That Q copy
of this preamble and resolutions DO at
oucs telegraphsd to our Senators and
Representatives in Congress, signed and
sttssted by the Chairman and Secretary
OF this meeting.
DIR. Z. b. HARMS. Chairman.
WILLIAM SUTHERLAND. Secretary.
The meeting then adjourned With
three cheers for the success OF the anti.
Chinese agitation.
The resolutions as adopted have been
tslegraphsd to Washington.
IN ARSON
The citizens OF Carson assembled In
the County Courthouse Saturday eve
ming, listened to o number Of speakers,
aud adopted resolutions similar to the
above. Chief Justice Leonard Of the
Supreme Court presided over the meet
ing, which was very enthusiastic.
IN RENO.
Reno was not behind In putting In Ito
protest against the further immigration
Of Chinese to this country. A meeting
Of her citizens Saturday evening was IN.
thusisstio. They adopted resolutions
favoripg the Miller bill and autographed
them to the nations capitol.