davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
PERSONAL.

George H.. Quimby, Warren, o.; George Il.
Mitchell, Massachusetts,; Carl Raben, Chi
cago; John Schafer and wife, Pennsylvania;
George Carey, Chicago; ii. l.. Matson and
wife, S~treator, H.; Miss Black, Somerset,
Iowa, and John Palmer, Fairfield, Neb., are
among the guests at the Grand Pacific.
JEFF G. Witstack, a conductor on the Wa.
bash between Moberly and Des Moines, is in
town a guest of the Metropolitan. jeff is
from the old Hoosier state, and is one of the
best boys ahoat. 1t is his first visit to the
Gate City.
G. Anderson and family, Wakefield, Neb.
Frank G. Phelps, Lincoln; Miss S. l.. Robert,
son, Orleans; Dan Wagner, Butte City, Mon,
tana; DIR. =. II. Taylor, Blair, and G, Mallon,
Beatrice, Neb., are guests at this Willard.
John Carroll, the night porter at the Grand
Pacific, will be married ON Sunday night newt
to Miss Aunie Knox, of indianapolis.
Hon. Loran Clark, b. T. Price. Judge A.
ID. Brainard, and Hon. II. NJ. Sackett, Of
Albion, areall guests at the Paxton.
w. NJ. Cant and family and T.. T. Petit
and child, of Bement, ILL.,, are registered al
the Willard.
! Mrs. ]. 4. Mumaugh has gone to Michigan
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28

The Public IS requested carefully to notice the
ae,o and enlarged Scheme to be dra,on Monthly
BCAPITAL:PRIZE, S75 900. Tickets Only
30, Shares in Proportion.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
NEAR NEICHBORS.
A Trio Of Timely Letters from Boone,
Polk and CaSS Counties.
The Condition of the Crops and
business Gcnerally-Thc Re-
union mt Weeping Water.
Graded Crops in Boone.

Graded Crops IN
correspondence Of THs Byn;
ALBION, Boone Co., Neb., June "a
II the windows of heaven could only be
shut, and the fountains of the great deep
closed, and the nightly deluges stopped
for a few weeks, there would be a bigger
crop Of all kinds of small grain harvest
ed in this county than the old settler has
ever seen, for never was there such a
luxuriant growth as up to this time. As
to the corr crop it is hard to tell what it
will be on account of wet and weeds.
There is q great deal of bad whisky
being consumed in Albion and there are
sights to be seen almost every day now
| which could not be seen scarcely once in
u year before the advent of saloons in our
county. But the bad whisky has one
effect. 1t confirms the truthfulness of
the Oarwinian theory by furnishing the
missing link. 1t carries back the origin
of the human species far beyond the time
set by the geologist and paleontologist.
To find an animal so base in its degrade
ton as the missing link it would be neces-
sary to go back to the carboniferous age,
to the time when Shiny things with legs
did crawl across a Shiny sea.
An OLD SErrLgR.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
Events in Polk.

Correspondence of TuH BIER
OsCEoLA, Neb., June 26.-Polk county
still flourishes. From every precinct
comes favorable crop reports, small grain
never looked so well, corn, although not
large, is a good stand and growing day
and night at a tremendous rate. The
weather is very fine, with perhaps more
rain than usual for June. Last week
three nights in succession some of our
citizens were frightened atthe approach
ing storm clouds, and many went to their
cellars. The clouds, however, were only
in fun and soon passed over
Our real estate agents report business
good and transfers 20 per cent. better
than last year.. Osceola is making some
substantial improvements, two new ele-
vators are being built, and our farmers
may expect lively competition GAS it were
i'll the grain market. A valuable span OF
mares were stolen last week from j. +.
Campbell, near town. They were after
wards found in the southern part of .Yorl
county. No thieves found.
The anti-monopoly convention helC
here on the 18th to elect delegates to tn,
district conventions, was in every res
pect a success. Representative mer
from every precinct gave encouraging re-
ports, and it is safe to say the voters in
Polk county are no longer under the in,
%1uences of the bosses, but may be relied
upon in the coming conflict.
Osceola had a lively tilt with the
saloon question recently. A sufficient
ton asking for a license, but after ma.
ture reflection several names were with.
drawn and the matter was dropped
True our druggists are not so careful as
they should be, and their registers show
a long list of sick and afflicted, and an
indictment against them is easily with.
drawn. 1t isalso quite ~inconvenient and
somewhat expensive for the thirsty ones
to have private packages shipped in
Then u town is very quiet, and il
would help business, you know
Our city market reports business
dull in his line. Not a singl,
arrest the past year. Our Jail stands
empty and don't pay interest on frs
COSI. CuI uihIilCt COuII Cioscu tIc ldS
session in a single day, and has nevel
sent a criminal to the penitentiary, anC
things are growing desperate Why no
have a saloon2
After six years of peace, sweet peace,
Osceola has at last got the postofice jim
jams-got 'em bad. One Of our inhu
entail lin his mind) citizens, who is
large real estate owner and drives fas
horses, wants our little postofice. 4
Stromsburg banker goes to Lincoln il
his interest, meets Mr.. Laird, and tn
matter is quietly fixed up. Several disap
pointed promised candidates hear tn
news, there is blue smoke and sulphu
in the air. They think it an outrag,
that the present obliging and eficien
postmaster should go, therefore, seven
eighths of the patrons demonstrate ant
wait. LEON.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28

The board of examiners to examine APP
plicants for teachers certificates will meet
at the High school building, Monday,
July I'd, and Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day following.
Mas. DIR. DINsMeoR,
JOHN RUSH,
SIMEON BLOOM,
Board of Examiners.
HICKMAN'S GRAND BAZAAR.
The great StraW Hat SAFE
Still continues.
Hats for everybody almost given away
under mortgdgee safe.
G. K. WHITE,
Agent for Omaha National Bank.
MORROWS',
LUDLOWS',
HOY IL FOKD'S
CELEBRATED
ROCHESTER, SHOES
in French, patent and hand-turned
kid. All at
WIG & WESTBERG'S,
Corner 10th and Jackson:
STRAWBERRIES! STRAWBERRIES
Very choice, l24c per box at
GEO. HEIMROD'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28

to visit during the summer months and recu.
perate.
T.. y. Shelby and Jerry Mulvihill, Of u. =.
local freight Office, are going on a trip to Ohio.
g. NJ. Cruickshanks and wife, of North
Bend, arc guests of the Willard.
j. N. Smith and daughter, of Bancroft, is a
visitor at the Metropolitan.
A. X. Day, of Marshalltown, Ia, registered
at the Willard yesterday.
Geo. s. Crook and J. II. Hamilton, of York,
are at the Metropolitan.
r. S. Norvall and wife, Of Seward, are
guests of the Paxton.
Mrs. G.. s. Cruickshank, Of 1T. Niobrara,
is at the Willard.
j. l.. Mitchell, of Nebraska City, is a guest
Of the Willard.
Peter Koentzcr, OF Marshalltown, is at the
Metropolitan.
j. w. McMackin, of New York, is at the
Metropolitan.
j. A. Ward, of Boston, j. a guest of the
Metropolitan.
Games Mailley, Of Osceola, is at the Metro.
politan.
wm. C. Dixon, of Detroit, is at the Metro.
politan.
J. o. Ellsworth, Of Detroit, is at the Metro.
politan.
l.. Frank, of Des Moines, is at the Metro.
politan.
w. q. Powers, Of Chicago, is at the Metro.
politan.
j. Il. Kellogg, Of Belwood, is at the Metro,
politan.
Miss NJ. j. Dyer, of New York, is at the
Willard.
H. s. Fuller and wife, of Crete, are at tn,
Paxton.
Mrs. c. w. Phelps, of Clear Creek, is at tn,
Paxton.
Adolph Plat, of New York, is at the Mil
lard.
John Bailey, of Chicago, is at the Grand Pa
ci6c.
l.. SPELLS, of David City, is at the Paxton.
C. w. Lyman, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton.
G. d. Ayres, of st. Joe, is at the Willard.
w. Lyman, of Lincoln, is in the city.
O.. j.. Taylor, of Sioux City, is in town.
j. A. lie Fills, of North Platte, is in town
j. T. Mitchell, of Nebraska City, is in the
city.
ID IA, II N(lollNov, To ;,nt A.,
Willard.
j. N. Cornish, Of Hamburger, Ia, is at tn,
Paxton.
NJ. j. Cooley and wife. of Now York, are a
the Paxton.
G. d. Ayers and A. II. Bishop, of st. Joe
are at the Paxton.
Wellington w. Drummond and l.. ID. Ben
nett are in the city.
DIR. Fishblatt has returned from q busines
trip out in the state.
George Anderson and NJ iss NJ. j. Dyer,
Now York, are guests at the Willard.
DIR. Wintersteen, +. +. White aud o. "
Orites, of P%lattsmouth, are in the city.
A. +. Clarendon, superintendent OF I'll
schools at Fremont, is visiting the Oman
schools.
Mrs. J. w. Paddock and Miss Emma Pa,
dock left to-day for the west to spend the sun
mer at Fort Robinson.
A. j. Gerstel, representing Frey Bros, Il
cigar manufacturers of New York, and Vict'
Lengfeld, of st. Louis, No., are in the eli
on business.
Miss Margie Hambright returned last cv
ming from Grand Island, after a pleasant Wis
of several weeks. She was accompanied
Misses Emma and Maggie Howard, who W
/, spend the Fourth of July in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
Canadian Affairs.
Dispatches to THE BEB.

Special Dispatches TO The BEB.
MONTREAL, June 27.-Sir Alexander
Gait said yesterday; The right of Canada
to make her own commercial treaties has
been practically conceded by Eng
land. The modus operandi was
that representatives of Canada
should be associated with the British
minister, and the proposed terms be sub
mitted for approval to the British gov
eminent. In these conclusions England
reserved the right Of judgment, especially
in cases where treaties were considered
Objectionable or likely to produce ma
tional complications. The independence
question was not only u dead issue, but
had never been a live one.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
The Reunion at Weeping Water.
Correanondenre of 1ItH RuH.

Correspondence Of 1HR BHs.
WEEPING WATER, June W.-The
Herald's special correspondent has writ
ten a%.letter, published the 23rd, trying to
injure the G.. A. r. reunion, to be held
here the 3rd 4th and 9th of July. He
says that at WILDE a failure" and that
"Gen. Henderson will not be here"
Now Gen. Henderson will be here,
and one thousand more of the grand
army boys, and we will have a grand re-
union. 1t may make the ex-rebel who
wrote the article sick, but there will be a
grand Fourth all the same. Our fort is
built, tents and quarters located in one
of the incest parks in the west. Come
down and see what a good time the G,
A. r.. can have. Please make a denia'
of the Herald report in your paper and
you will oblige many of the boys.
+. w. REED.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of Sc
curing q soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is q
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness,
ROughneSs, EruptiOns, Vul-
gar EushingS, ETC., etc. 50
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody:
No lady has the right to
present q disflgured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for IS cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
ZAMnmw13
.|&~l<
COMMISSIONERS.

- lnsorporatsd,i in 1888 for 25 years by the legislature
for educatiopal and charitable purposes-with q cap
ital Of d ,OOe, OO0-to which q reserve fund Of over
$3.50 900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made q part Of the present state constitution
adopted December I'd, A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery euer voted on and endorsed BY
a. people Of any state.
1t never Scales or Postpone
Its grand single number drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A. FOR
TUNE Seventh Grand Drawing, Class G, at New Or
leans, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1SS3-15Sth Monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
TOO, 900 TICKETS at FIVE EACH. Irac:
tions, in Fifths in Proportion.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28

Do not go to the country without a bottle of
and Lemonade, and keep your digestive organs
in order. BE sure it is the genuine Angostura
of worldwide fame and manufactured only by
Oh. j., G.. Il. SIEGERT & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28

1867 Prizes, amounting ............."...s 265,5o
Application for rates to clubs should only be made
~ the office Of the Company in New Orleans.
For further write clearly giving fnh
address. Send orders by Express, Registered Letter
or Money Order, addressed only to
NJ. A.. DAUPHIN,
or NJ. A. DAUPHTN, New Orleans, La.
607 Seventh ST., Washington, ID. O.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

Special Dispatches to The BEE.
Archbishop Woods last will and testament,
admitted to protest, bequeaths all his effects,
real and personal, to his successor in office.
The opinion of ex.Judge Badgeley, Of the
superior court Of Montreal, states the grand
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
Louisiana Ttate Lottery COMPANY

I'VE do hereby certify that zoe supervise the a..
yangessents for all the Monthly and Semi annual
Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
add in person manage and control the Drapi,y,
themselves, and that the same are conducted Nth
honesty, fairness. and in good faith topard al ma,
ties, and We authorize the company to use this cor
hideate, oith Jac-simiies Of our signatures attached
IN its nd perttseuants
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-01
Lovers wiz . Hst Rsce.


0@~~~~~'"
Mr.. w. C. Watson in the early part OF
the week received telegram from one
of his two charming daughters, both Of
whom were At school in LAGRANGE, Ga,
stating that Alice, the younger one, was
very sick, and he must come g swiftly
as possible. Acting on this telegram, be
and Mrs. Watson la by the first train.
Arriving at LaGrange he bupd that In
stead Of being i'll Miss Alice WIS happy
bride, the wife Of Robert Abrams, a
wealthy young man Of that place. 1t
seems that tho elder daughter, learning
that her sister proposed to elope from the
seminary, had sent the message re-
ceived.
The elopement occurred in the follow
ing manner: Young Abrams drove to
where his afiianced WAS, VII, had gotten
excused from school that day on the plea
elder siales dessisa nurse, and ON
driving iii nay SpA he enclosure he
waved ahsn1bHhi2 t1e signal for her
to come, Ind, despite TIE resistance Of
her sister, she walked pluckily, without
her bonnet, to the buggy, got in and the
two drove toward franklin, Ala, . dis
lance Of twenty miles, where they could
procure . license and get married. To
provide against successful pursuit by the
superintendent Of the seminary young
Abrams had hired all the horses and
bugsies, giving strict orders not to allow
anybody ID &C t6Sm without an order
ftom him. j II vas FULLY lalf an hour be-
fore lie superintendent was made &C.
oaainted With The facts, and when he
did learn them hisflsst move was to hire
horse and buggy, but wherever ne
went the horses and buggies were en-
Gagged. He finally had to start in pursuit
on horseback, but the two were then
mills away, going ahead. After they ira
versed ten miles they got . fresh horse
and buggy, which had been prepared and
went on with renewed speed. In the
meantime the superintendent had nearly
given out. They arrived at Franklin and
were married and on returning picked up
the superintendent, whom MI. and Mrs.
Abrams carried back home in one Of
their buggies. r
The scheme was success and the
welded pair met their parents attne de-
not the next day on their arrival. 1t
was 100 ~ te,make ~ oppositisn, and
the family q The two had q general fra
/. ternisotioeIa MA Y q !.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-01
A GkE17 X nQcrloN

Call and convince yourselves that we are selling at
BOTTOM FIGURES. Do not let the Golden
Opportunity pass by, but avail yourselves OF THE
GREAT REDUCTION.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-01

THE LATE GEO. n .CLARK's
Compile . Stock of
HOUSEH( JLD & OFFICE
Fur niiture !.
SASH,
DOORS AMI
Blinds.
Selected expressly for this market,
and viii be sold It pric q that
DEFY COW ET1TION.
OLD NJ ACTRESSES
MADK AZ GOOD AS NEW
at short notice
UPHOLSTERING
or all .inds neatly done.
REPAIRING AND JOBBING
Of all kinds promptly done.
UEdertakers Trimmings, and
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY
A complete line Of
EASTERN COFFINs,
! CAsKETs, and METALLIC CASES
On hand.
Call made at the store will be answered
any time of the day or night.
| SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
! ~Goods delivered to any part Of tho
City.
Store: West end of MAIN STREET,
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA.
FRAzlER HOUSE.
BOHEMIAN STREET,
A FEW DOORS NORTH OF MAIN STREET.
GOOD CLEAN ROOMS,
GOOD BOARD,
CONVENIENT LOCATION.
This house offers the comforts of q
home and is quiet and orderly.
PRICES REASONABLE,
n@-Several Large Sample Rooms for
Commercial Travellers. "a
A share of the public patronage is
MRS. A. FRAZIER,
l3tf Proprietor.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BILLIARD HALL
One door west OF Northern Pacific Hotel is
first class in::every respect the only
MONARCH TABLES,
In Eastern Montana, they are kept In GOOD re-
pair for the lovers Of the game. The Bar Is
stocked with the finest
Liquors
Cigars
In the West. No Music, Singing, or Hnrrah
business; but neat and quiet entrance through
Hotel.
10. MITCHELL G. CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
TIME NORTHERN PACIFIC r. R.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-01

1neKe 8fc wv many WOuAu-OS CssSS0
men in the country, who are always
anxious to fill the places, service in
which is paid for out of the public treas.
ury. The inclination Of men young and
old to seek Office is on the increase, and
while 4. few derive benefit therefFom,
them - many who are seriously injur-
led. mi endency = spek public employ
sm,ent, shrosgh the inAusncs of party,
with its usual ieaby requirements and
liberal pay, is dem6rsIising to the young
men OF the country. They are lured
away from callings that require industry
and constant attention, and which, even
ifapparently not 80 well compensated,
yet in the end prove the most remunera-
tive. There are men employed in vari-
ous minor official capacities who have
occupations at home, which, If closely
followed, are fairly profitable. and Ger
tainly more honorable than place that
requires the mental and degrading serv.
ice expected from the pot-house polite
ian. The man who will surrender and
neglect . good job at home for an uncer-
tain political place ought to "get left, "
and for such there cannot be much sym
pathy. Politics will be the ruination of
nearly every young man who gives him
self up to the hazardous calling. It will
unfit him for any other occupation, and
leave him finally . pauperised place
hunter. Young men who desire to sue:
coed in life on the score Of merit, indus
try, character and intelligence will shun
the calling and practices of the politician
q they would the devil. If it be ones
aim to achieve public distinction and
: eventually enjoy some Office of emolu-
ment and honor, let not resort be had to
the uncertain strife and degrading zeal
of the politician, but rather let worth and
ability in private or business life first
prove deserving Of public honor.
The sultan Of Turkey con6scates the
estates and banishes officials who seques.
ter government funds. Ifthat were done
in this country we'd be forced to have
new elections every other day, and in
little while the dear people would have
TO go to the Dry Tortugas and such placer
to make neighborly calls on their leaders
The latest novelty in bonnets is said te
be made Of wash leather. This will bs
good news for the harased business men
The ladies viii now, have something
which will wash, and spring style hat
can be done over for fall use, run through
q wrineer and hung out on the goosebei
ry bushes.
An old song revised:
What IL . ship without sail?
Alden, my lover, adieu!
What u . monkey without . tail7
A dude, my lover, edude.
All those indebted to me on store &C
count will please call at the CHRoucLl
Office and settle their accounts, as mus
and will close up the business.
s. w. LANGHORNE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-01

nv. BOGERT,
Basinski Building; Main Street,
Bozeman, N. T.
nrY Commission Of eight years having ex;
M pired, advige y you Shai Rui nSe Main
en- st1eet sor the Transaction Of busness before
the Land once s s stt s1.ee oonnecsed
VIII ii he securai OF lands. Abstracts, blanks,
q yassnt snss snd Enssss m a
AtI .Sa .a,a raH acrip located and the fullest
attsntion III cases under the H9% %%saa
Presumption Timber Cnl:rs rsd 1eWSe ste9 RisSt
S 10. anu informal aud suspended entries will
Tcsye ssRs:l Htt ssa Se ssasd e
80 Hnsscht and sold, Deeds, etc. executed,
Loans nesotietea and rents cSlleS5ed attention
pondence solicited, ana P ~ roP "'''"
0SeoSe ~ - ]. v. BOGERT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-01
An old song revised:
Whist IL . ship without sail?
Alden, my lover, adieu!
What u . monkey without tail3
A dude, my lover, . dude.

All those indebted to me on store &C
count will please call at the CHRoxIcLH
Office and settle their accounts, as must
and will close up the business.
6. w. LANGHORNE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-01
ATT0RNFYS-AT-LAW.

rNES 4 ARMSTRONG,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
win buy and sell real estate, insure your
rronerty AGAINST IRE and make collections.
sro6ice in Osborne's block. l4-u.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-16
SPRING OPENING.

Feeling that the time has
come when Wilmington
should have the same facili-
ties for turning out as fine
Merchant Tailoring as any
of our nelghboring cities, |
have secured the services OF
a first class coat maker, and
now propose to try the eX-
pertinent of making fine
dress, party and business
suits a specially. | have
secured the services OF one
'of the most sklllful workmen
to be found in New York
or Philadelphia, consequent
" those who have been in
the habit OF going to those
cities to buy can save car fare
and time by calling and ex-
aiming the sample coats we
have on exhibition at all
times. FEKD. CARSON.
aI5 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-16

l. IT NOT about high time the Seem
iniquity was cleaned out at Fifth and
Walnut Streets To think that such :,
place exists in Wilmington should
make the blush Of shame mantle every
rhevk Instead Of police protection b.
ing afforded the unclcan place, police
intervention should be- invoked to clean
out the vii" ;uIgcan stable Of IMMORAL.
ty and iicrutiuusueSS. DO parents,
whose boys ~ 10 this immoral pest
den, know where they are at night? II
they do they had better look after
them, for after they visit a place like
that few times their career for Il
downward course of sin is fixed. II
should be written upon the Intel Of the
entrance 10 this den Of vice, che who
,ntrr- here leaves nope behind" We
call uprn the moral enlightened senti-
mrUt Of the city to work and bring such
u. influence to bear against this i'm
moral hot.uOu-r ~ shall drive the vile
concern frum the cry.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-16

THE New York Times is authority for
saying 'hat Jay Could is about TO retire
to private lie haVin made IA fortune
estimated AT one hundred million
dollars. Now that Jay Gould has be.
come a. last what is called wealthy.
what good will his immense wealth to-
him the remainder Of his days. ""
can only wish that an awakening
conscience will trouble Jay to such an
extent that his immense fortune may
revert back to the thousands who have
been ruined and mad" and kept pIDI
that ne might become rich. Now that
h" rrrirrs with his pile in the decline Of
life, wha' next The grave and nm
luhom"d eternity beyond. There at
beast he vii. be the equal Of the men he
has made poor