davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS


The following titled cases were dis
posed of ss noted by the supreme
court yesterday:
Horne Lightning Rod Co. We.
Nef Motion to set abide decision;
motion overruled
Arthur VS. Cad well-Motion to
sfirm was overruled and the cause
continued.
Hsrlbsrt vs. Capitalization to
affirm was overruled and cause con-
tinued.
Palmer VS.. Fry--Motion to aft am
was sustained; parties were eft to pur-
sue their remedy on injunction bond
as they may be advised.
West vs.. Fountain Motion to
affirm was overruled; the appeal not
being taken to the proper term; the
cause does not properly belong here.
Davis vs.. Barnett-Motion to
strike out amended abstract was over
ruled.
Bailey vs. Anderson; motion to af-
firm judgment was overruled.
Cline VS.. Phipp; motion to affirm
Judgment was sustained. 0
Woodruff VS.. @. B & Q. road; mo.
ton to affirm judgment was sustained.
Walsh Va. Griffith; motion to affirm
Judgment was overruled and cause
continued to the Des Moines term.
The Burlington Wheel Go. VS.. j. r.
Burnham; appeal from the Der
Moines district court; judgment af.
frmed; opinion delivered by Beck, ],
M. Kelleher vs.. the city Of Keokuk
appeal from Lee; judgment affirmed
opinion by Beck, j.
Reis & Co., vs.. Mcdonnell; appea
from Des Moines district court; judg'
ment affirmed; opinion by Rotherick
j.
State vs.. Hentchins; appeal from
Webster district court; Judgment re
versed; opinion by Rotherick, j.
Luneyand & Scott vs. Mead; appea
from Sac district court; judgment af
firmed; opinion by Rotherick, j.
State of Iowa VS.. Buckley; appea
from stony district court; judgmen
affirmed; opinion by sievers, J.
kFrenoh, administrator vs. Trustee
Of Griswold college; appeal from
Scott d. @. judgment reversed, opin
Ion delivered by Sievers, j.
Wood vs.. @. R I. & P. Ry. sppes
from Wappello D. G.. Judgment aft m
ed, opinion delivered by Adamsj.
State of Iowa Va. Hubbard; appes
from Cerro Gordo, D. g., judgmen
reversed, opinion delivered b
Adams, j.
Inman vs.. 9. M & st. P. Ry.; ap
peal from Lyon, D. O judgment al
tirmed; opinion delivered by Day, !.
The following named gentleme
were appointed as examiners of Gel
tain members of the law class: Jas
A, Edwards, w. F. Conklin, Jno. "
Slater, W. j. Haddock, Robert "
Byington.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23

Childhood. Manhood. and Aoary sge Ex-
claim In unison. behold the Conqueror."
During . brief visit to the ancient town OF war.
wick, II, l., rocontlv, our agent extended his
trip to the southeastern extremity Of the town,
to look about among the wonderful improve
ments which have been made Ia the appca rance
Of Warwick Neck during q comparative y biiof
period, and while converting o this snbject with
Col. Bcnjam s. Hazard, the popu or PROPRIETOR
OF the Warwick Neck Hotel, no lea nod that the
greater part Of the handsome residences had
been erec.ed inside Of q dozen years and he also
learned that Col. Hazard had been q great SUI.
ferer from q chronic disease OF the Kidney aud
Bladder over fifteen years, the moss paint Al form
OF II being q stoppage or retention Of the urine,
which was 80 very severe at times as to disable
him from his accustomed work, aud even confine
him to the bed, when q surgeo a assistance
would be required to relieve him. He was being
doctorod q large part OF the tin 0. but could got
no permanent relief. At times his sufferings were
terrible from sharp. cutting palms thr ugh the
Kidneys and Bladder; and he had suffered 30
long and 80 severely that he he'd become dis.
couraged Of getting we'll again, especially as the
doctor stated that II was doubtful II q man Of his
age, with such Q complicated disease oil long
standing, could DO cured. But last summer, when
he was suffering Intensely from one Of these at.
tacks: q g%ertleman who was boarding at his no.
tel, urged and persuaded him to try q bottle OF
Hunts Remedy, as he had known of'soms won.
deriul cures effectc by it
Mr.. Hazard says be had no faith In IL, but con.
sentcd reluctantly 10 try IL; and after taking II
only two days the intense pains and aches had
disappeared, and no commenced to gain strength
rapidly, and In less than aweek was attending to
his accustomed work, and has never had Q r, turn
Of the pains. Mr.. Hazard Ia over seventy years
Of age. and on the 25th of Nov. 1882, when our
ayent met him. although II wa, a very cold and
clustering day, no wa. in hi, htli with his team
ct work pulling and loading turnips, as hale And
heartya mar as you could wish, wherea, las,
August he was unable to stand up to oversee tn,
work then going on in this same field.
Hunts Remedy had piven him health ant
and strength again, and he recommends II 10 hi,
relatives and friends, several Of whom are no,
taking II, as he coniiders IL o most excellent
medicine for oil diseases II the Kidney and Blad,
dor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
STOCK,

CATTLE-3 00@3 SO; calves B 0O@7 80.
Ho0s-Market for hogs quiet, as the
packing houses are closing; shippers are
paving 8 80 to 6 30.
The grain dealers ara paying good prices
for corn. Farmers can get from 81 60 $50
now and farmers will do we'll to take
advantage Of these prices.
The dealers continue to pay these prices,
the other points.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23

his ammunition here, and always pays
f,r 1t, so 1t don't look quite right to
shoot him of hand"
The two mon were very much
puzzled how 20 find a victim. They
suggested several names, but there
seemed to be some good reason why
each and every n of them should not
be sacrificed.
IAN at once the drummer saw the
guusmith wink at the colonel, and
point with his thumb behind the
ter In his direction. Before the colon.
81 could catch on, the terrified drum.
mel slid out through the sideIdoor, land
made good his escape.
This Is the story the drummer told
ms, and, from which we read In Ten.
nessee papers about shooting scrapes,
We believe every word of 1t. If n
correspondent Is spared to come to
Texas, his lite will be safer than 1t has
been for q long time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
DOCTOR
OF life.

F0R OLD AND You've, MALI AND FHhALR.
It Is q sure, prompt and ~effectual remeds or In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want
OF Appetite, Nervous Debility In all Its Stages
Weak Memory, Loss Of Brain Power, Prostitution,
Weakness and general Loss Of Power. II repairs
nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect,
Strengthens the enfeebled brain and restores
surprising tone and vigor to the exhausted or.
gans. The experience Of thousands proves II 10
be an invaluable remedy. Price, Si.00 q bottle,
or six or Is. For sale by all druggists, or sent
secure from observation on receipt Of price by
pr. Steiphay p. O. Box x46O 1t.
Louis Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
Freak of AIM aniac.

A New York and Jersey City ferry
boat while tied up at the wharf, with
the pilot, engineer aud crew asleep,
was suddenly found to ba In motion,
The pilot and engineer rushed down
to the engine room. There, with hia
hand upon the lever, stood q young
mar barehesded and barsfooted, In a
shirt and pair of trousers, "What
are you dolngl' said the pilot 81
know what / am doing. l am work
ing this ferrybost," said the stranger
angrily as he chung to the lever. Two
deck hands by this time rushed for
ward to seize the man. He struggled
6ercely. The boat had moved nearly
out OF the slip, but the walking
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
LIFE IN TENNEss ZEE.
A Sample Colonel and His Righteous
Indignation.

TeNl6 SlfuDgs.
Not long since q drummer, who was
detsined for q few days In the town of
Lebanon, Tenn, gave US an account
of how he amused himself while he
was there. The lock of his grip sack
needed repairs, and he took 1t to q
gunsmith to have 1t repaired. The
drummer was sitting behind the u
ter, when a leading oitiz, IN entered
with q gun, which he threw down on
the counter with great indignation.
"Wha do you mean by giving me
this kind q gun when I 60 out for q
little s~hooting2" demanded the leading
citizen.
"Why, colonel, that gun Is the new.
est patent breech.leader," replied the
gunsmith.
"Then you powder Is no account. "
"Colonel, I loaded that gun myself,
and I put In the best powder In the
shop"
"Well, all I know I had to shoot
twice at Major McPelter before he
keeled over. That's the only time
I've failed tc bring down my mar with
the first barrel. l killed my brother.
in.law, Judge Smith, and his nephew,
Sam Randle, at one shot at seventy.
five yards, and neither of EN- kicked,
and only three days ago I dropped a
book agent In his tracks. There must
be something wrong about that gun.
I feel the disgrace keenly of having to
shoot twice at one man."
Il don't understand 1t" replied the
gun maker, meditatively, as he. OK
amined the weapon. sit is the same
gun Bob White plugged the city mar
shall with last week, and Bob Is moi
much of a shot. He hadn't shot
man for ak weeks before that, and
was out of practice, but he fetched
his man all the same"
81 don't think you put In enough
powder. When / 60 to the inquest
which will be In half an hour sale
the colonel, looking at his watch, "Il
count the bullet holes In the major
body. I Am SURF I hit him the frs
shot, but I think there wasn't powde
enough In the gun to drive the bullet
through his bod6."
i II wish you would count the bulle
holes, because, you sec, Colonel, yol
are known 90 . good shot, and 1t vii
look like . reflection on me and m!
guns. It IL we'll calculated to injur
me with my customers, who are tn
best people In the town. I tell yol
; what 1 wish you would do, colonel.
wish you would give this gun anothe
trial"
The colonel rubbed his chin an
replied:
81 would like to do 1t for my ow
satisfaction, but I can't remembe
8 just now of anybody having insulte
me lately. ! haven't got a living ma
to shoot. Major MoPelter was tn
= , last man upon the list. l wish some
. body would dispute my word. Pei
haps you feel touched by something
i may have said"
sob, no, colonel, you are RICH
about the gun," responded the gur
smith.
= II thought perhaps you had foun
something personal Ia my remark
:, about the gum"
/, "Not a bit of It,"
Il "Then perhaps you have some en-
a my who has been exasperating yol
& If So" said the colonel, putting a car
a ridge Ia the gun, ~ will try the gu
I before l 60 to the inquest"
L The gunsmith pondered owe Il
proposition and finally said:
II wish 1 hadn't shot my rival gul
o smith w the way day before yeste
day He would have come In hand
d now II he hadn't died, poor fello'
y Just when he did. 1 might insult Bi
q Tompkins and shoot him, bat he 20
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23

The folio wing titled cases wore dis
posed of rs noted by the supreme
court yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23

Wo uLD not be withoutRedding's Russia
Salye, the verdict ofAll who use IT,
Price 25o,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-23
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
Atlantic Ext. 500 p Pacific Ext. 1915 a m
e. and Mali. 1925 o m Elk and Mails. 1855 p m
d. Moines ac"..7:15 o IN Des Moines acs .4:i0 p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. 500 q m
Mail and Ex". 800 a m Mail and E1'..7:OO p m
N. Y. Ex......4!Oo p m Neb & Kas Ex..S:2o q m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN:
Atlantic Ext. .516 p IN Pacific Ext. .9:15 a m
Mail and Ex|. 1920 q m Mai and Ex|. .6:l5 p m
Accom- (sat.) }. $50 p m Accom-. CMon. las p m
KANSAS CITY, ST. soH AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex... .9:55 q m Express. .......6:5o p m
Express. ,.,,,.sn0 p "a Mail aad Es.. .s's5 p N
Depart Arrive.
Overland Eh.il:sO a. m. Overland e. .4oo PIN.
Lincoln Ex. .il:So . m. psnyer Ex. 800 q. N,
Denver Ex. 100 p. m. Local Ex.....s:s a m.
local Ex.....7:25 a. m. Ex.....s:06 a. m.
Emigrant. $50 p. m. " Ex.....fD0 q. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND FAuyIo.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. 9.45 a m Mail and Ex.. 4:3O p m
Cannon Ball.. 4:5o p m Cannon Ball. lilo q m
sIoua CITY. AND PACIFIC.
For Sioux City. 1855 q m Firm Sioux C'y. $50 p m
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
For St. Paul. $40 p m From St. Paul. $50 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluis.
Mail and Elk. 1920 o m Mail and Elk ..-6:1p pm
Atlantic Elk. 1918 p m Atlantic Ex. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives ct Omaha.
Mail and E1.. +7:l5 o m Pacific Elk. -. l9:45 o m
Atlantic Ev. 1910 p m Mail and Ex.."7-25 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. lDaily. .
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. R.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 o m, 9 o m, 10 o m, 8 q m, 9 q m, 10 . m,
II . m, 1 N, Q p m, 8 p II q m, Jpn, Up m, 3 p
m, 4 p m, s p m, 6 p m. m, 4 p m, p m, 6 p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
at o, ii, 2 4, s and 8 o'clock, and run to city time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
ST. LOUIS.
How a Negro Escaped the Gallows.--
The Female Base Ballis,s.
Interesting Railroad Decision Dam.
ayes FOR Discrimination.

Special ~ the Gazette
st, Louis, November -, Fred Spil-
ker come TO this city from Germany
three months ago with 81 500 He
tell in with sharper named Kern
hardt, wno induced him to 70 into
partnership in saloon. Kvrnhardt
never put in amy money. They quar-
relied last Friday night, and Spilker
shot and killed his partner. To-day
warrant was issued charging Spilker
with murder, While he was being
taken nom the police station
To jail, friend met him and gave him
letter announcing that his ailianced
bride would arrive in the city tonight,
having come by agreement TO marry
him here. She has not heard q word
of Spllkcr's trouble. The case is n
very sad one. Spilker Is quiet,
steady fellow, and killed his partifrr
In lit ot transportation at finding he
had been swindied, 10y n man he
thought to bea friend At the same
time, the case IL one which will 70
pretty hard with him.
Another singular incident connect
ell with n murder ease occurred to-day
across the river at Belleville Mace
Jones, a negro desperate and burglar
some time since killed. the city mar
shal OF Brooklyn, Ills, aud committed
n murderous assault ON railroad
watchnan named Mclean. Jones,
who was shot all 70 pices In the iigh,
with the marshal, recovered sui.
iiciently To stand his trial, and Me
Lean was able 20 appear against him,
The case was for assault Ia Kill. Jones
was convicted on this charge today,
and Immediately sentenced 10 the PEN
itentiary for ten years. After SEN
tence and before he had leIt the
court room, word w brought that
Mclean had suddenly died of his in
jurie.s thus making the ease one of
murder. He cannot be tried again
for this, and the evidence Is too weak
to convict him of killing, 40 he will
escape the gallows.
The clubs of female base ball players
have been giving exhibitions about
the country. They arrived here u
week ago and have been playing in
hard luck, as nobody went tosee them.
Their baggage has been attached for
board, aud to-day they applied TO the
mayor for tree passes back East.
Hill Bros. OF Athens. H., have OBJ
tanned Judgment for $4,000 against
the Cairo Short Line for discrimiua-
ton In freight rates. The case Is an
important one and may lend TO radical
changes. IL Is the first one decided
under the Illinois railroad law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
GAIN ES1'ON.
Bonds for a Drcakwatcr-Fhc Excnr-
sionists Well Pleased--A IIlcs.
igDatiOn.

Galveston, November GA move
nent IL on foot 10 amend The city
charter, so as 10 authorize the issuance
of u hundred thousand dollars In
bonds to build n breakwater 10 pre-
vent the eastern portion OF the island
from washing away
The Missouri Pacific railroad party
of excursionists from the Northwest
ern states were 80 well pleased with
Galveston that many Of them re-
manned In the city Till this afternoon.
though yesterday was the date act for
their departure home.
II. Flanders, assistant supcrintend.
ent of the Sunset railroad, has ten
dered his resignation, 70 tako effect
March Ist
Cleared I.ampas, for New York.
In the district court to-day Edward
Mckinney entered suit against the
Galveston OH company for $4,000 On
account OF injuries received In their
employ.
suit for $4,000 ngaini, the Santa Ne
railway, alleging that her son, VIM.
Brown, brekemx,, was killed owing
70 the negligence Of defendant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
- EIl =: FONT WORTH, TEXAs WEDNESDAY NoyEMRrR De

Christian, and carrying correct ideas
of God and the bible, of Jesus Christ
ana redemption, of the Holy Ghost
and Christian life into every reader,s
mind, and into every family where
the. course of study is received.
Should any reader OF the Elzprrp
wish TO join the Peoples College,i;
app LEGATION for membership can be
made to DR.. j. III. Vincent, Plainfield
A. A.. .. and from him will obtain the
iist OF books used in the course, The
privilege OF Joining the new class
Just formed VIII be granted till Janu-
ary !, 1851 This class will graduate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
Arrested on Suspicion.

Newark, n. j., November 2I.-The
Orange police arrested Chet Williams,
on suspicion OF knowing something OF
the murder u Phoebe Paullin. He was
seen in the vicinity with his brother
Martin. He tells conflicting stories.
A bloody shirt, hidden in a sand~pit.
was found, and also a table-knife near
the spot.
Chef and Martin Williams were dis
charged by the Orange police, a.
there was no evidence against them.
A pair of stockings tied together, with
the appearance OF having been used as
q gag, were found near the scene OF the
murder. The Orange police say they
are more bafiled tonight than ever.
The township commi;ie Of West Or
ange has offered 81 900 reward for the
arrest OF the murder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
NJ EMPHlS.
A Negro Boy Killed In the Springfield
Juil-iiis Probable Murderer.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Memphis, November 27.--A negro
boy at Springfield, named Pete Jones,
in jail for carrying pistol and Mt
tempted rape, was found dead aud
horribly mangled in the corridor Of
the jail last night. His head WAS
mashed into a jelly. Ernest Worth
ington, II white man charged with
stealing mule, was the only other
prisoner, The negro called on the
jailer's wife during the night for pro.
lection, but as he and Worlhington
frequently quarrelcd, nothing was
thought OF IL until hc was found dead
Worthl1gton claims that the negro
fell from the top of the cell door and
killed himself.
by Associated Press.
Nashville. November ga negro
boy named Peter Jones was found In
jail at Springfield this morning;
supposed 10 have been killed by "A
white man. Ernest Worthington, who
was the only other occupant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
In BRIEF.

Don't forget the big dinner Thanks.
giving day at the Lindell.
Thanksgiving dinner at the LindeI
promises to be the event of the day.
Samuel Bird aud Miss Sarah Smith
We're licensed TO marry in the county
clerks office est,rday.
w. j. Burk, treasurer of the Olean.
ger city, is attending the grand lodge
knights and Ladies of Honor.
The large safe which used to be IN
the Ei Paso hotel has been purchased
by the city, for use at the city hail.
Remember tomorrow the scrlptural
injunction, BLESSED is he that riyeth
to the poor, for he lendeth 10 the
Lord
The boys and girls will be happy TO.
morrow, because they won't have TO
so to school, Thanksgiving day being
a holiday.
Haywood Brahan, financial agent of
the state penitentiary at Huntsville. Is
attending the grand lodge, knights
and Ladies of Honor.
Mr., G. +. Albright was in happy
frame of mind yesterday evening.
There is little boy at his house that
would say papa il he could talk.
The firc-alarm apparatus to be used
in this city is here, and the poles for
the wires are being set. The fire de-
partment bids fair to be the pride of
the city.
The great McGregor has folded his
tent and silently taken his departure
by train to more congenial fields. Two
hundred dollars was no consideration
for beating time.
The new school house authorized by
the council TO be built in the Thornton
Brown neighborhood has been com
menced and will be pushed to compile
ton. 1t will be a large one-story build
ing.
Mr.. Max Elser stated to n GAZETTE
man last night that he had not insti-
tuted suit against any paper for libel or
injury to his business, though he in
timated he had grounds for such II
suit.
The young men seem &c be exerting
themselves to make the Thanksgiving
ball success. A great number have
signed paper, binding themselves to
do all in their power to make the occa-
sion enjoyable,
The big hotel must he had, and if
home capitalists do not take hold of
the matter others will The GAZETTE
and all desiring the continued prosper
ity OF the city will welcome them, and
assure them II big return for their in
Vestmcnt.
Even the grand lodge of the knights
and Ladies of Honor has caused the
hotels of the city To he overcrowded.
Last night at supper time the GAZETTE
man heard meE refused rooms.
"Crowdedn is the only word now-a-
days in hotel circles. Wait till the big
hotel is built.
The kind ladies of st. Andrews will
give the prisoners a Thanksgiving dim
ner tomorrow. All wishing TO con-
tribute To this dinner should send in
their contributions by II o'clock to-
The poor will be helped too.
All willing to give TO them should
leave their contributions this alter
noon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
ERRINGToN's MISSION.
SPAIN.

THE NEW AMERICAN MINISTER.
Madrid, November 21-Valera, the
new Spanish minister TO Washington,
il is reported is especially charged To
look after the interest of Cuba. ana
facilitate treaty of commerce which
shall satisfy the Cubans.
ALFONsO's ROYAL VISITORS.
Madrid, November 27.-lt IL believ-
ed the Prince of Wales will visit Alton
so al Madrid early in 1884, and that
members OF other royal families OF Eu-
rope will subsequently visit the King.
THE CROWN PRINCE.
Madrid, November Fixing Al
fonso and the German crown prince
visited Toledo, aud We're received
with acclainations by the people.
They have returned to Madrid.
MITIGATING SLAVERY
Madrid. November 27.-The cab
met has approved the decree OF the
minister OF the colonies abolishing the
right OF Cuban shareholders to punish
slaves with stocks and letters.
THE ROYAL VISITOR.
Madrid. November 27.--The Impair
cial states that the crown prince OF
Germany will not visit Andalusla.
PARDON.
Madrid. November 27.--A royal de-
cree has been issued pardoning All iu-
gitiye curporals implicated In lne