davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
Bolu Highway Robbery.

Blue Springs (Neh.) Motor.
Last Monday evening, as MI. G. T.
Gray, collecting agent of r S. Cole
g. Co., tf Council Bluffs, Iowa, wal
returning to the city from Wymore,
he was wsylaid and robbed of about
$3.50. Following are full particulars.
Mr.. Gray had made arrangements
with those owing his company to meet
him at the City hotel that day. On
account of many of them being late,
he was delayed In completing hts busi.
noes till after banking hours; con.
s~tquently he failed to deposit the
money. He, however, went to
the bank, and on his re.
turn told his landlord that be
was going down to Wymore
to finish up some business he had to
do there, and would be back shortly.
After concluding his business there he
started to return. When IA Mr..
Porter Morse's house he saw two
men, obout twenty steps from the
buggy, coming toward him. They
walked right up to the horses before
turning out, when they turned to the
right, one being In advance of the
other. When the foremost man was
even with the buggy the other made .
grasp for the horses and at the same
time Gray was struck over the head.
He cried out and one of the men
called to the other to cut his throat
If he made any more noise. At
this poip. Gray lost conscious.
ness. When he came to he
found himself on the ground.
How he came there he does not
know, but his money, about $3.50,
was gone, as was also q Smith & Wes-
son revolver, pocket knife, etc. Mr..
Gray got up and made his way to
Morse's house, who took him to Blue
Springs, where his wounds were prop
erly dressed. He has several bad
wounds, bat is rapidly improving,
The team and buggy have been re.
covered, but as yet no clue has been
found Of the highwaymen. Various
rumors have been afloat. Wednesday
o man vas arrested ON suspicion, but
nothing was found to convict him, he
having proved that he was in town at
the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

Notice is hereby given that the 90.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name and style Ct Balwin &
Cowles, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. All persone
knowing themselves to be indebted to
said fem will pay the same to L @.
Baldwin, at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and all persons having claims agains,
said firm will present the same for
payment al the same place.
Dated at Council Bluffs. Iowa, thi,
tho lSih dGy of January, 1883.
l. o. BALDWIN,
z. III. CowLRs
janetu3'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
COMMERCIAL.

The arrival of hogs now ore the best of
the season. Packers are still running and
ready sales are found for all offerings.
II farmers and shippers would consult
their interests more they would ship to
this market.
Trade in town is light ON account of the
severe cold and snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

Crystal Roller Mills Patent Granu.
lated Flour, Superlative A, the high.
est grade Of -four manufactured.
Snowy white, pure, light and sweet.
Ask your grocer for 1t and you will
have none other tt,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

When you feel out of sorts, have
the blues, melancholy, etc, it muut
DO indigestion that ails you. Browns
iron Bitters cures it,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

Table linens, napkins, doylies, tow.
els and crashes cheap at Hardness,
circuit e. Co. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

The great distinguishing feature of
Relding,s Russia Sal. e is its power to re-
mrSo inflammation
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

Harknsps, Orcutt & Co. have still a
few fine silk dolmanB. Call and see
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

Weak muscles and nerves, sluggish.
ness of thought and inactivity, cured
by Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

Vigor, strength and health all found
in one bottle Of Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

Holiday goods at Hardness, circuit
& Co.'s.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

Ladies' and children's wool hoods at
Hardness, circuit & Co.. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
Notice of Dissolution.

Children's heavy school hose o,
Hardness, circuit & Co.'s.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
A.lau, Pe EAR. ..s.ao m Pacific f& s5rive .,:s . m
Elk and Mail.. .9:25 q IN Elk and Mails. .6:55 y m
d. Moines ac'..7:l5 q m Des Moines ac' .4:40 p IN
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AsD QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext . Z. 800 o m
N. Y. Ex......4:0 p m Neb & Kas Elk. 800 q m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. BIB p m Pacific Ext f. .9:15 q m
Mai and Ex'. 800 q m Mai and Ex'. .615 p m
Accom-. Sat- $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.) 1:45 p IN
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex... 1875 o m Express. 1880 p IN
Express. .....9:10 p m Mail and Ex.. Ga p In
Depart. Arrive.
Overland Elk. 1 80 a. m. Overland Elk 400 p. m.
Lincoln Elk .11:3O q. m. Denver Elk 500 a. m,
Denver Elk. 200 p. m. Local Ex. $3.50 a. IN.
Local Ex.....7:25 a. m. EX.....9:05 q. m.
Emigrant. 800 p. m. Ex.....f 200 a. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND PACIFIC,
Depart. Arrive.
Cannon Ball.. $50 p m Cannon Bail. 1l:O5 a m
sIoUa CITY AND PACIFIC.
For Sioux tity.7 a m Firm Sioux C'y.e:5o p m
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb"........7:5 q m Neb........- $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. .7:40 p M From st. Paul. $50 o u
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND 81. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Ex. 1920 q m Mail and Ex. .'6:55 pm
Atlantic Elk E5:15 p IN Atlantic TX. 1910 q IN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and EX. TAB m Pacific Ex. .... n9:45 q m
Atlantic e a3:4O p m Mail and EX. .'7-25 p IN
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. nDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 q IN, 8 a IN, 10 o m, 8 q IN, Q a m, 10 o m,
IL q m, l an, Q p ~, 3 p II a IN, Jpn, Up m, 3p
m, 4 p m, o p M, 6 p m. m, 4 p IN, 8 p m, 6 p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
8 o'clock o. m, and run regularly during the day
at 9, II, 2 4. 3 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
Section 1854 AsaIa Violated.
SICKELs, Mich.
Fditor NAr1oNAL TRIBryE /:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
notice in your issue of the 26th ult. a eommuni-
cation from Hartford, Kan, concerning violation
of section 1874 of the Revised Statutes VIII re-
cite another. Last January an invalid soldier of
unblemished record soldier, familiar with
office work and land matters, and of high charae-
ter as a citizen, made application for q position IN
one of the United States Land Offices N Dakota
and was notified in reply, that Wisconsin had al
ready her quota; and, besides, that the first va
cancy promised personally to the Hon ChsiS-
G. Williams then a member of Congress from this
state but whose term of service expired March Il
Now Mr.. Williams had held his position from the
time the war closed by soldiers votes. and he Was
very loud in his professions of regard for the sol
diers. During the time when war speeches were
being made for the purpose OF recruiting, ne was
noted for being loud in his promises to the soldiers
that if they were disabled they should be taken
care Of: bat since his appointments as Register az
Watertown. Dakota, another appointments has been
made from Wisconsin TO n Dakota land Office, and
not a soldier either-to wit the son of anOther sx-
member of Congress IL begins 10 look as though
the man who carried the nlusSet had rights that
the average Congressman feels in any way bound
To respect and it j. high time that We rs class.
should refuse 20 be used tail 20 any political
kite but should organize politically IL necessary,
and place In the field tried and true men-men for
whom we would be proud to speak, work and
vote-such as our own gallant FaIrchlld or logan.
AAZoMANIE, WIS. ADVANCE flCAE1s
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
Veterans Of the Plains.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE of April 10Th W. @.
Howard says he would like to hear from any COM
rade who served under General p Edward COnnor
in Utah l belonged 10 company II, second regi-
ment California cavalry, Captain Daniel AlcLeans
WAS at the battle OF Bear River, and was wounded
on the 10Th Of january, 1853. Company III and COM
pany A. Second California cavalry left san Francisco
in November 1861, TO relieve the Regulars at Fort
Churchill. Nevada. and remained al Churchill
until August, 1852, and then accompanied the Third
infantry, California avolunteers,-Connors sregment,
to salt Lake. Ii you know OF the whereabouts
of DIR. Williamson, Philip Schaub, John w. Ball.
James Norton, John Franklin. Michael Duffy,
Frank Badger, VIM. Rivers Forsha Stuart, L. Robe
SON. Charles Schultz, John Frank, Harry smith,
John Holland, John w. kiigOur, or any OF the
boys of companies II, l., X or A, please let me hear
from you through THE TRIBUNE paper which
every soldier should take 1t ought 10 have 10000
subscribers and il viii If our ex-soldiers ever apPre
eiate the Importance of having such paper TO light
for their interests. CEAS. W. HILL.
SPRISGFIEID %.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
The Tribune,s Plain Talk.

I" ] have been a faithful reader of THE TRIBUNE
for the last five months and would not do without if
even If ii took my last dollar look for it on Friday
the country that talks out plainly and looks
after the rights of the soldier carefully does
THE TRIBUNE. Now, comrades, there is going to
be an election after awhile, and you should be
careful how you vote for there viii be plenty OF
such men as Senator Beck seeking Office and il
elected they will do all in their power to secure the
posting of the pension list in which event many
deserving pensioner will become the object of sus-
picion and be put 10 great trouble and annoyance,
perhaps in substantiatinC his claim But that Is
Just what Senator Beck would like to bring about
and we must look out for all such men at the next
election. .'-H. H. Deyo, Urhana Ohio.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
Reunion 0, the serent,.third n. Z volunteers.

AT Pythagoras Hall, New York. on the 2d
inst. the twenty-second anniversary meeting OF
the Seventy ty-third regiment New York Veteran
Volunteers Association Second Fire Zouaves)
was held in commemoration of the departure
of that regiment for the war in 1861. About
twenty-five members were present, and the
president, Matthew Mccullough, presided II
was resolved to escort Phil Kearny Post, No. s,
Decoration Day. An election of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows: Matthew Nc
Cullough. president; VIM. Sweeney, yice-presi-
dent; John Ross recording secretary; VIM. j.
Barry, financial secretary; Lyman S. Green,
treasurer; Patrick Boyle, sergeant-at-arins;
William Tobin, J. A. Kent, and Matthew
Stewart trustees.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
To the Editor NAr1osAL TnlnuyE

BY way of reply to the inquiry Of Comrade w. q.
Howard, in a recent issue OF THE TRIBUNE, permit
me to say that / am an old veteran of the plains,
and helped to build Fort COnnOr, on Powder River,
now called Fort Reno. i was one of the boys who
were corralled for twelve days on Tongue Riverhy
the AFaDahoes. and would like to hear from Henry
Evans of company +. and Sergeant Hall, of COM
pany L. of my regiInent,-SiNth Michigan cavalry
who displayed their pluck by volunteering to carry
a dispatch to General COnnOr, informing him OF
our condition. He was fifty miles away and tho
intervening country was swarming with Indians,
but they got through and saved the detachment
SHELDON WIGHT,
Co. F, 9Th Mich. Cav.
NTCu
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
Reunion of croeker,s Iowa Brigade,

Crocker's Iowa Brigade, composed ofthe Eley-
enth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Iowa
infantry, was organized on April 9th, 1862
near Shiloh, Tennessee; was at Corinth, Vieks-
burg, Atlanta, the March to the Sea- Savannah,
and Bentonsville; participated in the grand
review at Washington, and was mustered out at
Louisville, kentucky, in 1865. In was the only
brigade in the entire army which held its
original regiments together from first to last,
and when mustered out was the Third brigade
tHckenoopers) of the Fourth division BEL
knap's) of the Seventeenth Corps (Blairs)
As the following notice will show, it holds its
second annual Reunion at Cedar Rapids Iowa.
in September It's officers are: General W. w
Belknap, president; Colonel Ben Beach (Elev-
enth Iowa., General James Wetson Thirteenth
Iowa., l.. S. Tyler Fifteenth Iowa., and w. H.
Crocker Sixteenth Iowa.. vice presidents: Cap
tain II. III. Rood, recording secretary; Major
nj. A. Higley, treasurer.
HEADQUARTERS CRoCKER's Iowa BRIGADE.
WASHINGTON ID. c., May l. 1888
To the Members Of The Society Of Crocker's Iowa Brig
The second annual Reunion of this society will
be held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 10Th and 9th, 1888.
All soldiers who have at any time served in the
Iowa Brigade, composed of the Eleventh Thir-
teenth Fifteenth and Sixteenth regiments Iowa
volunteers are by the constitution of the society
entitled to membership, and are earnestly requested
TO attend. uf5
The annual address will be delivered by Hon.
Buren, r. Sherman, of the Thirteenth regiment,
Governor of Iowa.
All the arrangements for the meeting will be in
charge of local executive committee, to be named
hereafter, who will give due notice of their action
and of the details decided upon by them
Captain John H. Munroe, corresponding secre-
tary, having removed from Iowa and resigned his
office all communications and letters of inquiry re-
atng to the meeting or to the business of the So
ciety, should be addressedito captain H. H. Rood,
recording secretary. Mount Vernon Iowa
The local committeewill do all in their power to
secure reduced transportation rates and to assure
pleasant Reunion. Let every soldier of the brigade
! who can possibly attend be present
VIM. w. BEiKNAr, President.
| H ii. ROOD Recording Secretary.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
,n0,ber survivor Of Terrible Wound.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:


noticed in a late issue of your paper an article
in regard To survivors OF terrible wounds This
calls 10 my mind the case of Major n D. - BrIens
of the First Minnesota volunteers. he was shot IN
the head hand and side at Gettysburg and at the
battle of Deep Bottom. near Richmond, on Auguss
M 1851 ball struck his eollarbOne, passed through
IL entered the lung and part of IT made its exit
through the seapula- Five years after receiving
fine wound DIR. A. f. Johnson, of Minneapolis
took out about onethird of the bali, and two years
ago two pieces about the size of grain of whebs
were extracted. Twenty-Five pieces Of bone have
been taken from it and the wound Is still open
with this exception Major o Brien Is 8 well man:
The disability does not seem TO affect ms geilefat
the effects of the wound and has on several oeezs-
siens been near deaths door. but always pulled
through. He is energetic, perseverlnS and lnuns-
trio1ls and Is publishing "a paper East St. Loutz
Ill. j. w. AkKk
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
Breezes in the snlce Islands.

are not laden with more fragrance than q
breath rendered pure and aromatic with SOZO
DON'T, which restores whiteness to yellow
teeth and soundness to defective ones Neither
man nor women can hope to carry any point
by the force of persuasion, with mouthful o
unclean, discolored teeth and an unpleasant
breath. S0ZODONT remedies both these re-
pulsive physical traits, and is pre-eminently
healthfnl as well as effective.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
Lincoln Hirelinss Then-rrauds Now.

at is not at all strange that so many of vet
Grams have become prematurely old and feeble.
Having spent nearly thirteen months in rebel
prison-pens. j, for one know the reason. Yet the
who, during tho war. either staid at home or ran
away to Canada. They call frauds, now.
Twenty years ago they called us Lincoln hirelngs
and Lincoln dogs. Yet but for exertions the
stars and stripes would have been trampled under
the feet OF traitors instead of floating over the
Capitol That glorious fiag-1 love it still and keep
it constantly in my room. May God bless the flag
and THE TRIBUSE."-J. l.. Richard, Co. b, One
Hundred and Eleventh o. v. l., Ponlpei, Mich.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
From a Survivor of Missionary Ridge.

During the war was a member of company +,
Fifty-rst Illinois infantry, and at the charge on
Missionary Ridge November 18th, 1868, was
wounded in my and hip, while comrade at
my left was blown 10 pieces. After the war came
TO Colorado for my health, and find it pleasant
place 80 live in. but my old wounds still give me
trouble. If anyone IN company should read
these lines. should be glad to hear from him. -
j. G. Goodcll, Colorado Springs, Colo.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
Apple. Blossoms.
TBy Edmujsd Gosse

by EdnlaRd Gosse.l
Far in the soft warm West
There lies an orchard nest,
Where every spring the baek-caps come
And build themselves downy home.
The apple boughs entwine
And make n network fine,
Through which the morning vapors pass
That rise from off the dewy grass.
And when the spring warmth shoots
Along the apple roots,
The gnarled old boughs grow full OF buds,
That CLEAN and leaf in multitudes.
And then first cold and white,
Soon flushing with delight,
The blossom -heads come out and blow
And mimic sunset-tinted snow.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
The Old Siern Gnn-

''TBE TRIBUNE is a welcome weekly visitor at
my home. ! call it the Old Siege Gun, for it is
throwing solid shot and shell into the ranks of the
towards who endeavoging to prevent the SOL
dier from receiving his just dues. What would
the condition of the country be to-day had the
preservation Of the Government been dependent
upon such they2 Comrades. stand firm by
THE TRIBUNE. Double shot that Old Siege Gun.
and lei enemies have the cold steel right and
left.''-A. Herman, New Tacoma, Washington
Territory.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
The Best idea We Ever Had.

To the Editor NATToSA-. TRIBUNE:
Here are So for three subscribers. I am not
who shouts halle ujah. because everybody
else does but j must say, Mr.. Editor. that IT was
the best idea you had in your life start pa
per like THE TRIBUNE. would like TO get a copy
of the song remember hearing in 1865, which be-
gan somewhat as follows:
Come with your sabers and come with your guns,
Yonr countrys in danger; she calls for her sons &c
CHORUS.
We are coming, coming
To save, or TO die, &c.
Fort MADISON, Iowa. MoRITz TsCHoEPE.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
That Famous Shot at Lookout Mountain,

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The shot that cut down the rebel signal flag at
Lookout Mountain fired from Fort Negley.
The gun was I0-pound Parrot, and the shot was
fired between and O'Clock in the morning Twas
within less Than one hundred yards of said fort in
November, 1863 HENRY II. Scarf,
POTOMAC, Ill. Co. 4, 35th Illinois.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10
A Chance for oblirins Comrades.

Can any one furnish copy of the song of which
the following is one of the stanzas:
We are coming home again from the old camp
ground
And the scenes OF war and strife;
We are coming home again to the friends that we
love
And the joys of peaceful life.
SUBSCRIBER.
The National tribune., 1883-05-10

go. A timber culture applicant is required to
make oath that his entry is made for the eul-
tivation of timber and for his own exclusive
use and benefit; that he makes the application
in good faith and not for the purpose of spec
ulation; nor directly or indirectly for the use
or benefit of any other person or persons whom
soever; and that he intends to hold and culti-
vate the land and to wholly comply with the
provisions of the act
81. Claimants under the timber culture act
will be held 10 strict compliance with the
terms and conditions of the law.
62. Not more than one-quarter of any section
can be entered under this act
o. Where 100 acres are taken, at least five
acres must be plowed within one year from
date of entry. The following, or second year,
said five acres must be actually cultivated TO
crop or otherwise, and another five must be
plowed. The third year the first five acres
must be planted to trees, tree seeds, cuttings,
and the second five acres actually cultivated to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-24

THE PROPER outcome of the rela-
tions concerning the devious ways
by which General Hazen worked
up recommendations of his man
sgement of the signal service would
be dismissal of that officer. He
ought never to have been appointed
in the first place, and the appoint
ment was due almost entirely to
the fact that he is the son-in-laW of
Mclean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
q so-called democratic paper of Cir
cinnati, which has always main
tanned questionable relations with
the leading republican politicians of
Ohio, There can be no good reason
for expecting straightforward and
faithful action as the result of an
appointment to Office made in this
fashion. There are numerous able
and scientific army officers from
amongst whom a capable chief Of
the signal service could be selected
if considerations of fitness were
permitted to determine the appoint
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
In ale Probate Court for the County
Of SAT- Lake, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate and guardian
ship Il Mary a. Carmichael,
an imbecile,

JONATHAN NJ. WILLIAMSON.
. qua, dian Of the person and estate o!
Mary A. Carmichael, imbeeile, having
filed this day his petition duly verified,
praying for an order of sale Of certain
real estate of said Ward, for the purposes
of paying debts due from said Ward, and
to provide fund for the maintenance
and support of said Ward; and it appear.
ing from said petition that such order o.
sale 10 necessary for said purposes
1t Is therefore ordered that the next 0!
kin of said Mary A. Carmichael and oil
persons interested in her said estate sp-
pear before our said court on the second
day of April, A. D. 1888, at 10 A. NJ.
at the County Court House in Salt Lake
City, in the County and Territory afore-
said to show cause, if any thew have.
why an order should not be granted 10
the said guardian to sell said real estsse
OF said ward either at public or private
sale as shall, at the hearing of said nett.
ton, be deemed best, and that a cow ~
this order be published at least t6ree
successive weeks in the Salt Lake Daily
Herald, q newspaper published in and
having general circulation in Salt Lake
City in said county of Salt Lake.
Dated this 12thIdsy of Febr., AID. 1888.
Z. SMITH,
Judge Probate Court Salt Lake County.
Attest d. BoCKRoLT,
Clerk Pro. o., Salt Lake Co., UtsA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-24

WITCHES ARE still common in the
west of England. a plymouth witch
has lately caused COED deal Of dis
comfort to seafaring young man.
He set sail with a smack-oWner of
Brixham, as a member of the crew,
but his health suffered in his mari
time adventure, and a physician adj
vised him that he was in danger of
losing his eye-sight. The master
of the smack babe the young
mariner consult a white witch
at Plymouth, and the sufferer
took this advice. The white witch
boldly declared that not the invalid
but the whole smack was under a
spell, and suffering from the wiIes
of sorcerers. The master and the lad
visited the witch together, but the
spell could not be removed. The
youth then went into an inGrmary,
and recovered not only his health.
but wages from his too spiritually
minded master. But this witch
will continne to drive trade in
Plymouth.