davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
RoLICKERs.
They Cause Much Mischief with
Their Wild Shooting of
Fire Works.

On the night of the Fourth there was
a crowd of reckless fellows who were
gathered on Broadway, nearly opposite
the Pacific House, and who INDUCED in
what they deemed the sport of firing Ro-
man candles, rockets, big fire crackers,
etc, at passers by. The scene grew
worse and worse, until there was an ap-
parently utter disregard of law or order,
or decent regard even for women and
children. A window in Officer q Pusey's
bank was broken, one also in the G. O.
ID. clothing store. The carpet in one of
the rooms of the Pacific House was set on
fire by n shot through the window. Mr..
Vic Keller and family were made
the target of a reckless volley.
Several other persons were hurt.
A lady from Clarinda was struck
in the breast and her dress set on fire,
burning her quite badly in one place.
James Smith was struck near the eye en-
dangering that organ, and causing a pain
full wound. Judge A~ylesworth, who was
near by looked in vain for some police
man to stop the bombardmcnt. At last
Marshal Jackson appeared. He was struck
by a lot of fireworks on the cheek near
the eye causing a flesh wound. An at
tempt was then made to stop the affair by
arresting n number in the crowd. Among
them were S. +. Brod, Chsrles Shiebold,
Charles Allen, John Allerd, O. G. Can
non, and John Sahang. They appeared
in court yesterday, and their cases were
continued until Saturday afternoon, with
the understanding that if they would set
tie up for broken windows, etc, the cases
would be dropped.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for re-
cord in the county clerks's Office, July
3, reported for The BEE by Rose a
McMahon, real estate agents.
Peter Weis ct al to Nicholas Hansen ;
lot /, block 3, Hagg's extension 500.
Thomas Officer ct al to Mary Welch
lot g., block B, Curtis ~ Ramsdy's add
$500.
Elizabeth Bechtele t. Martha L Roth
part of lot 4G, original platl-sll50.
l.. W. Todd TO Fannie |. Todd; lots 13,
Ia, 10 and IL, block 10, Nicola $4,000,
c., II. L. A p. II. r. to f, w. Bow.
den; NV or NV or, l, rs, 30 1929,
Total sales, S4,673.9 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

john Chapman has been prodded so
sharply for not daring to endorse the
Union venue scheme publicly in his
paper, although giving the scheme all
the lobbying he could give, that he has
at last ordered his local editor ts say
something favorable about it, The lat
ter makes sad work of it however. The
only reason the Nonpareil thus gives for
favoring the scheme is that the Union
Pacific wants the venue The people
knew that before, but because the Union
Pacific folks want $40, 900 of city proper
ty is a poor excuse for giving it to them.
The Nonpareil, through its local also
says: "They (the Union Pacific) see hat
the other depots are more convenient,
although they are losing trade" 1t is
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
Swedish Movement
Cure

For the treatment and cure of dry, harsh, dead or
falling hair or badness, ut 7i2 Broadway, Council
Bluffs, las soon as rooms are completely, until that
time inquire for Dr. Dodge, acrss the way, at the
Coy House. Consultation or examination at his
rooms free nf charge.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Scale of prices for nursery and barber treatment.
shampoo o. head with stimulating lotion, each
time 26cts.
shampoo OF head and hot foot h I, 80 cts chill
dren half price.
shampoo of head with catarrh lotion, clipping ends
OF hair for dead or falling hair sc, 90 cts. Children
halt price.
Hand agnestic treatment for head and feet, so cts,
Children palt price.
runcturing scalp with stimulating oils for bald
ness 30 cts. Young persons halt price.
Special attention given to persons very weakly or
subject to heart affections and young persons Of slow
Development in Puberty,
Extra charges where parties desire treatment at
their residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

AS may be seen by notices in another
column, Rose and Mcmahon have dis
solved partnership, Mr.. Mcmahon to go
ON with the real estate business, while
Mr.. Roses intention being, after dispos-
ing of household furniture and settling
some of the business, to return east.
Mr.. Rose has proved himself a most
worthy citizen and valuable addition to
business circles, and all will regret that
he is to remove from the city. His own
home life has been sadly Swallowed by
sorrow during his stay here, two deaths
having occurred in his family, and even
the many bright phases of his life here
can hardly bring sunshine enough to
chase those shadows away from his mem.
Dry. He and his will always be tenderly
and kindly remembered, however, by
many friends here. The business which
he thus leaves will continue to prosper
and grow under the management of p.
j. Mcmahon, whose enterprise is known
by all.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

better that words were unspoken than to
thus endorse the giving of $40 1000 worth
of city property, the only boulevard in
the city, TO the Union Pacific because
forsooth "they are losing trade as
some other road is getting it. But ever
HE local columns Of the Union Pacific
organ do not earn the livelihood TO en-
dorse the sly way or unseemly haste by
which the aldermen passed the ordinance
giving away, not their own property, but
the city's property. Perhaps John
Chapman may be driven to getting an
apology FOR such action put in a corner
of the advertising columns before he
gets through.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
For. Sale.

The furniture carpets and housekeeping utensils In
house No. sl3 Sixth Avenue, Almost new and care,
fully used. The furniture was made To order by A,
n. Davenport, Boston, Mass. and carpets are English
pattern and imported by Toney, Bright 4 Chpen of
Boston. Can he seen each day between 4 and o p. m.
The dwelling Sl3 sixth Avenue is for sale or rent.
Early possession can be given.
Also Goddard pattern buggy built by Emond 4
Quinsler of Boston Mass. gold mounted light
double harness, l gold mounted Caryal Harness.
never been used. l buggy Harness hashad some use
Carriage and harness can he seen at Bray's stables.
5, 4. Rose.
Council Bluffs, la. July 2
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
DR.. West, Dentist, IA Pearl street.
Death from a sunstroke.

Pete Jensen, a railroad man, was sun
struck on Tuesday, and despite all at
tempts at recovery he sank rapidly and
died. The funeral services were held ON
the afternoon of the Fourth, his wife and
children being thus under the deepest
shadows Of bereavement, while others
were joyfully celebrating the national
holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTlCE -special advertisements, such as Lost,
Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board
ing, etc, will be inserted in this column at the low
rate Of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion
and FIVE PER LINE for each subsequent in.
sertion. Leave adv ertisements at our office, No. 7
Pearl Street, near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

A printer who worked at the case,
Hurt his arm in a type setting race,
He had to quit work,
st. Jacobs Oil did jerk,
The pain clean away from its base.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
BNDy'S

what makes | cry and folks say lie naughty?
Cause stomach ache, and sour is my mouffy;
Cause too can't sleep, and worms bites &c belly;
Fever N say fele like | was Jelly.
Guess your babies cry, Dick, aud Victoria,
When mamas gone, and don't have Catorta.
"Yob.ro right, they fairly yell" There's, Uncle g.
Cousin Frank have Cartoria, he don't cry.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
WANTS
FOR SAIL AND RENT.

I'oR RENT New house 10 First Avenue, Seven
l. rooms John Mulqeen, corner lstl avenue and 9th
A BARGAlN-complete outfit OF housepainting tools
~ and stock, worth sSOO for sale for slOO. Enquire
at 5Sf broadway, or shop, II. A. BENEDICT.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

1t is seldom that you will feel unwell
or ufier from Indigestion if you use
Browns Iron tiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
Dissoiution of Coparrnership.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership lately
existing between S. q. Rose and y. }. Nc Mahon of
Council Bluffs Iowa under abe firm OF Rose and Nc
pursuant to the terms Of the articleo copartnerskip
S. @. Rose.
T.. j. Mcmahon
The business will u conducted in future by 4. ], Nc
Aahon,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

Open for work, Pryor's BEE Job Print.
my Office, Z Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

conducted in future by 2. ], Nc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

Says the Dragon Mist: The oyster
business of Pacific county. at which
little has been done during the past
seven years, Is again assuming busi-
ness like appearance. About seven or
eight years ago the oysters began dying,
owing to the fresh water being backed
up too high. Before that the oysters
were splendid, and there were schoon-
ers plving between ShoaIwater Bay and
San Francisco carrying thousands of
sacks OF oysters in very short time.
as they were only To be tonged and
sorted. sacked and shipped. Bu. for
some time past they have been taken
from the natural beds, culiea and
tfaDspianted. After little time they
fatten and are tonged again. chilled and
shipped. There Is not as mach profit
IN oysters nov as when they could be
taken so easily. but the business bids
fair to revive in full blast.
Another cannery en- our side is the
latest. At P.J. McGowan's place, at
Point, above Iiwaco, the
above McGowan * Sons are erecting
cannery for the purpose of canning tha
salmon which they take in large num-
bers during the season: having fosr
traps and running from one to fenr
seipes, they will be able to furnish their
themselves with few from
else.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20
TEMPERANCE ORCANbzATIONs IN
SEATTLE.

The oldest temperance society in the
city IL Seattle Lodge, No. g. l. q. q. r..
which Was instituted in the sixties, and
for good many years stood alone in an
uneven contest against the saloC rs. The
lodge was never in more prosperous
condition than at present. 1t enters
the quarter just beginning with mem
bership of one hundred and twenty nine
IN good standing, including many of
the most prominent men in the city.
The Grand Worthy Chief and Grand
worthy Secretary are both members of
this lodge. The finances of the lodge
are in excellent condition, the lodge
having considerable sum in the bank.
The lodge meets every Monday evening
in the Odd Fellows hall, corner of
Front and Marion streets, where they
are always glad to welcome visiting
members from sister lodges.
Excelsior Division, No. 3,Sons of Tenn
perance. was instituted ten months ago,
IN Belltown, with fair membership
Like all new Lodges, it has had its re-
verses. but is now in a fourishing con-
dition, with bright prospects for the
future. They have membership of
about sixty in good standing. The
Division meets every Wednesday eve
ming In Bells Hall, where they will ex-
tend cordial welcome to all visiting
members.
A Lodge of the United Order Of An
cient Femplars was recently organized
with a charter membership of over fifty,
composed principally of the most influ-
entail temperance workers in the city
1t has not yet secured regular place Of
meeting, but has been holding call
meetings in Masonic Hall, ON Front
street.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was organized several months
ago and has already placed itself at the
front in all substantial temperance
work. Meetings are held every Friday
afternoon. at 3 o'clock, in the NJ. Z.
Church. where the ladies of the Union
will be glad to receive any suggestions
any one may have to offer in regard to
advancing the temperance work in the
city or Territory, either socially, polit-
ically, or from business standpoint.
ALI meetings are open to the public, and
everybody earnestly invited to attend.
The Young Woman's Christian Tenn
psranoe Union was organized soon after
the w. G. t. U., as a branch Of the lat
ter. But 1t has its own form of govern
ment and controls its own affairs, en-
tirely independent of the older Union.
Its work is principally of a social order,
and tends to create healthy temper
ance sentiment in society. The suc-
cess of the public meetings given by
this Union is too we'll known to need
mentioning. Their meetings are held
every Friday evening in the NJ. 4.
Church, and are always open to the
Mirror.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20
TINE P0sT-INTElLIcEMcER PUB. co.
Seattle. June 10 1883.
A LITTLE MORE CARE WITH SOaR
FIGURES, NEIGnROR.

The Posr- -INTELLIaEScER Of January
lst, 1888, estimated the population OF
Seattle at that date at 600, while the
cepeus of 1870 placed it at 100 souls,
and that of 1880 at $500. Perhaps Sc
attle may have 5000 now. Even con
ceding its extreme claim of SU0O, Its
ratio of increase is not nearly equal to
that of Tacoma in the same Or even
shorter period. In the long term OF
thirteen years Seattle has grown as
RAPIDLY az most western towns, though
its ratio of increase has been by no
means unprecedented. Giving il SCcJ
p6ople nov it has increased ut the rate
of $50 per annum since 1870. BY the
census of 1880 there we're only 3,s ia
habitants living on the site of Com
mencement Bay, which includes both Of
the Taoomas. IL We place the present
population OF both towns at the low
hgure of 1900, there is shown an insreas,
exceeding 1000 year for the last three
wears. We do not mean TO say that Be-
at!le has not gained a larger number OF
people than this yearly since 1880, but
Il il evident that she has not nearly
kept pace pro rata with Tacoma.-7a-
coma Ners.
Oo6ttio nud ~ to1toOAs PoP"Ahsfoh
of about 6OO0 the 1st of last January
and at the taking of the census IN the
spring had g645, to which the census
takers added 1900 as the transient
population, of whom no personal emu
marathon was made. For the sake
Of accuracy, however, We will leave
Of this transient estimate and call tho
populatien 6645, as last officially taken.
The u. 8. Census of 1880, credited Seat
tie with 1888 inhabitants and not $500, as
reported by the Ne,es. Iii 1870 the
number was 1107. From 1870 to
1883 the increase was b538, or at the rate
Of 496 per annum. From 1880 to 1883
the increase was 3112, or ut the rate of
1887 per annum. How now with our
sister town. In 1870 its inhabitants
numbered 70, in 1880 1923 mot 938 as In
the Ne,es) and in 1888 3l80. The in
crease from 1870 to 1883 was 3i07, or
2D per annum, and from 1880 to 1888
1853, or 586 per annum. There IL no
question whatever about these figures;
they are official, and they indicate an
actual growth of Seattle nearly twice
that Of Tacoma in both periods named
By terminus contemporary. Tacoma has
done we'll, and will doubtless continue
deing we'll, but that it ia gaining as a
city upon Seattle is not true.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20
NOTES OF EASTERN CORREs-
PONDENTs.

A correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA
Press, noting the sudden rise and rapid
growth Of towns along the line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, says: "Ten
years ago there was hardly hut on the
lsng line through Dakota. The great
majority of settlers came on the railroad,
not as the first pioneers. The pioneers
Of today cross the Alleghanies and
the valley of the Mississippi with oil
their eastern civilization al thsr-
oughly developed as at homo.
Most Of the ladies dress in the
fashion Of the day. Their chinaware
and glassware arc fine, and they eat
with silver forks. Some pianofertes
have already arrived, and others are
eoming."
Helena is hopeful more unanimous
y % than Bozeinan," a correspondent
II the st. Paul Pioneer Press says, in a
litter from Montana. Helena claims
e have added 1000 within year or two
70 the 6000 to which she grew as min
ing town without railroad. The town
y Just passing through the transition
from placer mining city 10 n perma-
nent center of quartz mining and trade.
Ihs once rich gulches, on the debris Of
whose mines the CITY stands, have been
exhausted TO a relatively insignificant
product Of about 100000 year. The
permanent mining industry OF the place
will 6nd its Material in the rich quartz
veins Of the mountains at whose feet II
nentles, where one undevel0pod mine
uas lately sold to an English syndicate
fos 81 800, ,000."
Boston correspondent with the Viii
md party wrote from Livingston. Mon
hna: Livingston ia less than n year
ID; but it lies al the gateway of the
Iellowstone Valley, at the junction OF
no railroads, and intends to be great
sity. Il has lots of saloons. dance
houses and gambling places that keer
open all night long. and il has already
tvo banks and three newspapers. The
regular frontiersman wants three
thinqa = bank where he can
keep his earnings, gambling
Place and saloon and dance hsuse com
hinsd where he can spend them, and q
nouupapcr in which he can read the
nanes Of those who we're slaughtered
the night before. Livingston. however
= toning down and becoming respect
ahle. Capital is q good police force, fol
4 demands protection; and II the Law
ooee not give il tho law-abiding mot
win"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Professional cards, 81 per month for one
inch. and 50 per month for ene-hah inn.
locals, 10 cents a line for one insertion:
N cents q line for six insertions, ana W
cents line per month.
inch one insertion, $50 an inch for SIX
insertions, 81 an inch for 80 weeks. $50
three wesks. and % per month.
FOR WEEKLY:
Professional cards 81 per month for one
inch. and 81 59per month for one-haif Inch.
Locals, 10 GEMS line for ooe insertion,
and 25 cents line per month.
Commercial advertising. 81 per iEch for
one insertion, and ~ per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

Hrs FrRsr RIpx.-Captain Mclean,
who owns the fine ranch at Pitt River,
near the railway bridge, never saw a
railway in his life before the one now
being constructed At his very door. He
was very young vhen ne Isfs nis na.iye 4
Canada and the United States, Il was
before the era Of railways. He left this
continent On o whaling voyage, and re-
NAMED some time in New Zealand,
thence he came TO this Province about a
Quarter Of century ago. A few days
400 he was invited 10 take ride on
one OF a train Of fat oars attached 70
No. 1. engine. He says they went like
magic and be became quite dixxy owing
fo the rapidity With which be was
vhirled through the air. He thinks that
next to q railway, there's nothing but y
streak OF iiRhtning.--Nesc Wssf"i.sfe'
Guardian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

SHIlOHS vIrALIZER 10 what you
need for consumption, loss Of appetite,
dizziness and all symptoms of dyspep-
sia. Price, 10 and 70 cents per bottle.
A. b. Stewart, druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

A large line Of hand run Lace Fichus
Ties, etc, suitable for holiday presents,
at the Temple OF Fashion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consur p
tion Curs il sold By a on . guarantees.
A. b. Stewart, druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

THAT HACKING COUGH can b
quickly cured By 6hiioh's eurs. We
guarantee it. A. b stewart. druGRs0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20
General ADVANTAGES.
No. 4.

III our prices were not the lowest and our Goods
the surest to please, should not for day enjoy the
largest trade that any retail house In Seattle
People trade where they get the greatest satisfaction
and their MONEY GOES THE FURTHEST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

Lubin's Justly celebrated Bay water
for sale at the Temple Of Fashien. 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

SHIP MOUNT WASHINGTON.
- rating - L. I. l.. lI63 tons regis
~ ter; bliilt In $500. Maine. In l6N !;
nav dfocharging railroad material at
70 c. II. PRESCOTT.
Portland,
Or IN CAPT. =. b. PERKINS.
nrsss n On board.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

II you want TO bay q I'll . business
snH or addron us, WaahingtOu eexeo1s
next doer % Police Court. +. q. box
660. Picksrine 4 ca. lslm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20
FOR WEEKLY:
DAILY AND WEEKLY:

Professional cards. q per month for one
inch, and $3 per month for oae-haIi men;
Locals. Is cents II line for one week. ana
10 cents q line per month. e.
Commercial advertising. 81 an inch for
one week. and 81 an inch per month.
The above rates will be strictly anher.i a.s'
a with all new advertisements; and WIFE
id advertisements IL continued upon tae
expiration Of present eontracts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

RrsrAusAnr ron 6ALE.-The ChcFfy
sereet rogfausant, With lodging house,
ma aIl necessary s1xtuEes, . oneree
for anle. clear OF debt, and WITH Rooo
hueineoI. For further partlouiAn az |.
~ at ths restaurant ttself- noiS y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

Mrs. Muffley, late of New York, is
prepared 10 rsosive pupils u kensln9
ten and the new and fAsnaonaose no
bon work. Some handsome pieces OF
work, iust received. Tor saie. stamp
inc 3 speciality. Central house. corner
Front and Virginia, room !. 10 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20
THE MONKEY AND THE BsRY.

Some time ago All English lady, who
was living at Kingston, Jamaica, took
passage on hOmeward bound vessel,
taking with her an infant two months
old. Alarge, stout, active monkey on
board took a violent fancy for the child.
The monkey would sit all day long
Watching the mother as she rocked and
fondled the little one, and followed her
from place to place. Several times the
animal tried unsuccessfully to get pos
session of the baby. One beautiful af-
ternoos distant sail attracted the at
tention Of all on board. and tse captain
politely offered his glass to the lady.
She placed her baby on the sofa and
had Just raised the glass to her eye when
cry was heard. Turning quickly, she
beheld sailor in pursuit Of the mon-
key, which had grasped the infant firmly
with one arm and was nimbly climbing
the shrouds. The mother tainted as the
animal reached the mainmast. The
captain was af his wits end; he feared,
il he sent sailor in pursuit, the mcn-
key would drop the baby and ESCAPE by
leaping from mast to mast. The child
in the meantime was heard to cry, but
the fear that the monkey was hurting
il was dispelled by seeing il initiate the
motions Of the mother. dandling, sooth-
ing, and endeavoring to hush IL 70 sleep.
After trying In many ways to lure the
animal down, the captain finally ordered
the men below and concealed himself
on deck. In moment, TO his great joy,
he saw the monkeJ carefully descend
ing. Reachinc the deck, il cautiously
looked around. advanced to thesofa and
placed the baby upon il. The captain
restored the infant to its mother, who
was soon satisfied that her darling had
escaped without injury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-20

DIR. K. G. johnson assumes that all
poisons taken in health or disease, by &C
cident or design. whether in large orsmal:
doses, 50 far as they act at all-waen they
do not destroy life outrighf-are "op-
posed to health and life. and whatever
influence they exert upon the tissues are
in direct opposition to all the natural or
healthful operations Of the body. When
In sickness they add more bur
dens to the body already weakened by
in the system disease Of their own max
ING. For these reasons he discards al
poisons and selects his remedies from the
hundrcds Of harmless vegetables and
other sanative agencies 50 bountifully sup
Piled by nature, agents which never
weaken the frame nor cause disease.
which always act In harineny with the
laws OF life. and which restore health
without risk or damage 70 the constitu'
ton. ONCE. 730A Front St. Seattle. Ms I'm