davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
200 Pieces
Alexander, Giraud & Co.'s
LYONS BLACK SILK,
"a INCHES WIDE.

At prices which barely cover
the cost of manufacture and
duties.
20 pieces Lyons Black Silk, a
first rate quality, at rs cts. per
yard.
We will guarantee it better
Silk than can be purchased in
Omaha for the money. Examine
this Black Silk at rs cts. before
buying elsewhere.
i5 pieces Lyons Black Silk, a
splendid quality, at S74 cts. per
yard. You cannot match it in
the west for less than 1925.
III pieces 22 inch Giraud
Black Silks at $1.25 per yard.
This Black Silk will be found
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
S. P. Morse & Go.
THIRD WEEK,
GAUzE UNDERWEAR

so cases LADIES' HIGH NECK
LONG AND SHORT
SLEEVE GAUZE UNDER
VESTS, at % cts each. They
cost great deal more to man
ufacture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
CorsetsA N Skirts

2S dozen French woven Cprs, is
at LOO, usual 1,25 qualify.
~ dozen genuine sc. Pala Sir
enc" French Contil Corats at
l.35, usual 200 quality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
sun umbrellas

We closed out last week one
lot of 125 Silk Umbrellas, and
we purchased the entire lot of
manufacturers stock of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
LAWN DEP'M'T

We open to-day from our
wholesale reserve $50 pieces ex-
ira fine, fast color printed Cotton
Lawns at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
LACE CURTAINS.

we have accumulated about IUU
pairs of fine Nottingham,
Swiss, Antique and Medicas
Lace Curtains, in lots of l, IL,
2, and 3 pairs that we will
close out at just half original
marked price.
100 Curtains for. IS $50
1000 " ..... 1000
5000 /" ...... 1900
$500 ..... 1850
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
BALLS HEALTH CORS'T-$I

. usually sold at l.25.
2OO dozen Ladies tucked and
embroidered Summer wash
Poplin Skirts at Is cts, worth
from 1.25 to $50 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
COLOSSAL S4LE

and has never before been sold
in the country for less ihan
LOO a yard, and always in the
west at I.25.
At l.174c we offer the very
finest quality of Americangros
grain silk, full 2l inches wide
and usually sold at 1.6 to
200, a very close price on this
silk would be 1.5O, but al our
price, 1.l74c, it is an absolute
sacrifice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
LADIES' JERSEYS.

We have just received a ship1
ment, our direct importation
of Paris cut and made Ladies
Jerseys; they are BEAUTIFULLY
shaped in the back and over
the hips, but have come late;
have turn over collar and
sleeves trimmed with cuffs and
buttons; they cost 800 apiece
to import, but we have placed
them to the manufacturers or
der and he telegraphs us to sell
them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
49, w @~~ ~ SsA - IA1-a A u -e~-~
CONCERNING THIS STOCK SH0uL D BE BORNE In MIND


of
the that the
mdqua xten than
ALL and SO the mesat which
and cab
an IN hore
erusev wnlo
in n fonoon,as
the
lgnceb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
4 Cts. Per I'd

Our entire importation of
IRISH LINEN LAWNS, pur-
chased by our buyer in Belfast
this season and duties paid at the
Omaha Custom house, will be
sold during this sale at II! cts,
usual retail price everywhere, %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
COlORED SILKS,

Our 75c French gros grain Col
ored Silk has been the most
successful feature of this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-06-04
MERCKA'T TAlL0RS

to them they being full 2S-inch
goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-24
PASSENGERS.

From Maui and Molekai per Lehua
April all I Kalama aud wife, 5
lepcrs and 20 deck.
From Kaui per G r Bishop April
pa Cropp, A Draier, I lockwood
T McNulty, j Malina and wife, 2
Chinese and 40 deck.
From Kauai per James Makee
April 23-Capt Herbig, Lieuh b Won
Plessen, Sub-Lient Braun, DR..
Moehring, Rev, Mr.. Nauck, j G
Glade, Rev. r Wainwright, r M
Macfie, r M Buchanan, w Blaisdell,
and Is deck.
For Kahului per Kilauea Hou
April 23.-Mr. w II Chapman, Mrs
Willer and two children, Mrs. Potter,
Mrs. Sharratt, about 200 decks
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-24
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From Due
Stmr Australia I'm S. f. May Is
Stmr City of N. York FIN Sydney, Jne 10
PM Is s City of Toxic, FIN Hongkong.
II. l. r.. Ms Skobcler
Ger Ehrenfels, FIN Bremen, APP Is
S S Abergeldie, FIN London, April II
Ship Shannon, I'm Glasgow, July Z
Br ship GleIbcrvie FIN Liverp'l, NH
Blk Campus I'm Bremen, June
Blk Spartan, FIN New York July 20
Blk Estella, FIN Newcastle, III due
Blk S B Allen, from Boston, June
Tx Harmodius, I'm N W, April 20
Blk Pacific Slope, FIN N S w, Ap13
Blk EisinOre, fin Portland, dne
Blk g o Whitmorc, fin Dep. Bay, due
Blk st. Lawrence from N. 5. W. June.
Bktne Malay, FIN Newcastle due
Bktnc Grace Roberts, I'm Newcastle
Schr Mana. fin S S Islands, due
Schr Julia, I'm S S Islands, cue
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-24
TELEPHONE,

VESSELS LEAVING This DAY
Stmr Likelike for wiud ward ports.
Stmr Lchna for Molokai.
Stmr c II Bishop for Kauai.
Schr Wailele for Maliko.
Schr Uilama for Kohala
Blk Elinor Vernon for Puget Sound
Bktne Kitsap for Port Townsend
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-24
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
H. 7. r. Ms Najicsdnik
II. l. G. Ms Lcipsic
Br SIS. Glenelg. Specify
Stmr Madras, Bradley g.i,t
Blk Hermann
Blk Janet Court,
Blk G. r. Bishop, Wolters. ID"
Blk d G Murray, Harrington
Blk II W Almy, Freeman
Blk Lizzie Mashall,
Blk Moravia
Bktnc Eleanor Vernon,
Bktne w II Dimond, Houdlett
Bktne Eureka, Penhallow
Bktne j. A. Falkenburg, Goodman
Bktne Amelia, Ncwhall
Bktne Ella,
Bktne Kitsap,
Tern Eva, Wikman
Tern j G Ford, Grifliths, TAG
Tern Lenaswasy,
Bgtnc Morning Star
Bgtne w H Meyer,
Bgtne Hcsperian, Winding
Bgtnc John D Sprcckels, Friis
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
Frightened lIOardera.

Last Saturday, the physician attend
ing daughter Of Mr.. Hickey, the bar
Der who resides at No. 406 East Fourth
street, pronounced her disease to be
smallpox, and reported it IN such to the
Board of Health, and the yellow flag
was sent o his residence. There are q
number Of boarders in the house, and
when they came home at noon for their
dinners, and saw the flag it was enough
for them, and after q short consultation
they hurried into the house and hastily
gathering up their clothes left in search
of other quarters, without waiting for
dinner. 1t is also said that Mr.. Hickey
had procured "A man from Philadelphia
to attend t" his barber shop, who as soon
as he learned the nature of the disease,
and the moaning of the yellow flag,
gathered up his tools and went back to
that city, although MIR. Hickcy's resi-
denc" is several doors from his bar
Der shop, and he has no communication
whatever with the latter named place
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12

Mr.. James Glare, "a wcll-knOwn bust
ness man Of Philadelahia, was thrown
from a carriage at Broad and Federal
streets on Friday evening, receiving n
compound fracture of the skull, from
which he died n few minutes later at
his residence, No. 1901 North Broad
street Mr.. Clare WAS the owner of a
promising young trotting mare-Mary
C,--named after hi, daughter, and with
his trainer had been to Point Breeze
Park to see her trot. As they were
returning, Mr.. Clare in his carriage, and
the trainer in "A sulky with Mary G.,
they were driving side by side--a pass
ing tcamstcr cracked his whip, Mary c.
SHE'D and 4 wheel Of the sulky struck
against Mr.. Clarc's light carriage, over
tnrning ii. MIR. Clare struck On his
head on the Belgian block pavement
and never rrgainrd consciousness. The
driver Of Mary G. was also badly hurt,
but il is thought not fatally. Mr. Clare
was siXty-tWU Years old, and leaves a
large fortune. He was widely known
for his enterprise and iberality, ce-
pcclally To institutions Of the Catholic
church, of which he was member.
He leaves wife and several children.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12

A sensation has been created in New
York by the arrest of VIM. ". McGrath
a lawyer; Patrick Cunningham, register
ing clerk in the Office Of the commission,
er Of jurors; Alfred j. Keegan, deputy
commissioner Of jurors, and James n.
Jarvis, assistant deputy commissioner
of jurors. McGralh is accused of hav-
ing bribcd the other three to leave tn,
names OF certain citizens OIL the jury
lists, and the three others are accused OF
having accepted brides. If the charges
against the four men are proved true it
will be shown that for anumbcr of years
thousands of citizens OF New York, in
Guiding many conspicuous people, have
escaped jury duty by the payment OF
sums greatly III excess Of the fine iinpos-
ed by law for non-attendance. The
profits of this business Commissioner Of
Jurors Caultield puts at 500, 00Oa year.
John OByrne, formerly Of this city,
IS assistant corporation counsel of New
York, and rendered valuable assistance
to Commissioner Garfield in exposing
the fraud. Robert j. O'Byrne, son. of
the assistant corporation counsel, and
formerly connected with the Morning
Herald of this city, was appointed to
one of the vacancies made by the re-
moval Of the dishonest officials.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
All about u POck ct Book

Last Saturday afternoon young mar
named Patrick NJ. Lynch, from neal
Ashland, went into Walkers shoe store
on Third street, near King At the
time there was a young woman in the
store, and Mr.. Lynch left the place " it'll
a pair of boots which he had been hav.
ing half-soled. In short time after
wards, the young woman, who gave her
name AZ Miss Brown, of Henry Clay,
claimed that tn" man had taken her
pocket book containing s.. and two
car tickets. She pursued him to Market
street, and upon coming up with him
accused him Of the theft. This Lynch
| Indignantly denied, and offered to al.
low himself to be searched.
"" then started down toward Front
street, to get som" on" to identify him
and prove that he was not a thief The
atiair..had attracted quite crowd, who,
with Miss Brown, followed him, when
he was seized by citizen and detained
until off.Ccr Osborn came and took him
to the hall, where he was searched, but
the pocket book WAS not found. Mr..
Lynch, who is well known in this city,
had no difficulty in procuring bail for
his appearance in the evening, and Sc
cured Harry Emmons, Esq, as his
counsel.
AT the evening session Of the MAYORS
Court, Mr.. Lynch was on hand with his
codnscl and number of friends, but
he complainant did not appear Mr.
Lynch was anxious 10 have tie case
heard and lis character vindicat"d and
the Mayor directed that a summons
should be issued for Miss Brown to ap-
pear this evening" hen the case will be
tried.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12

| Yesterday morning, about 0'cl OCk,
Charles Green, who resides short dis
lance from this city, on the Wilmington
x Northern Railroad, was awakened
| by a noise at his poultry house He
Immediately arose, and upon going out
found that somebody had stolen one OF
his turkeys. Mr. Green called some Of
his neighbors and started in pursuit of
the thief who they had no difficulty in
tracking in the snow 1t was found
that he had also visited the poultry
house of John y. Griffith, who resides
on one Of the DUPONT farms Mr..
Griffith was awakened, and upon find
ing that he was minus eleven chickens,
joined the party in search Of the thief
After following him for n long distance,
and being so close to him at one time
that he dropped the bag containing the
plunder; they finally overlook him
standing in "a run, where he had gone 10
throw his pursuerS off the track. This
was about 4 O'Clock, and the man was
arrested and brought in to the hall
about 10 o'clock, where he had a hear
ing this morning. He gave his name M
George II. Robinson, and the Mayor,
after hearing tn" evidence, held him in
$500 bail for Court. Messrs. Green and
Griffith, with the other neighbors, are
deserving of great praise for their sue.
rcsstu efforts in bringing the fellow TO
Justice
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
Killed by the Cars.

Executive pthccr Ward received ;
t ul"gram yesterday from the Chief o
polio" ut C"nshohoCken, stating tina
the body Of a young man who had rvi
IDENTIFY been killed by tn" cars, haG
been found by the polio" outh" track OF
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
" be- from letters and memorandum
tuund in his pockets, was supposed TO b,
Iphu Ward OF Thirteenth and King
streets, this city.
Mr. Ward took the $50 p. H. train
for philadel rhia, and from there to Con.
shOhUckru, where II" found the b pdy OF
his son trighttully maugIcd, The de,
ceased vas. about twenty-five years OF
agr, and left this city about two weeks
ago for Consolidation, where he was
promised employment.
On Saturday he had been to Norris
town, and after leaving tn" cars on his
return started towalk short distanc,
along the track, when he Was struck by
"a train and Instantly killed The re-,
mains will he brought to this city for
lntrTm"nt
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
Al Honest Tram.

On Saturday last q tramp, whose
nam" could not be obtained picked up
check hearing the name Of Alfred
Vance, being that gcntlcman'a wages
for the month past on the p, W.
4 i. l.: H. The tramp upon finding
the check Immediately proceeded to
lind the owner. The first place he call
ed at was that of Mr.. a. Il. Jones, on
Market street, below Fifth. Mr.. Jones
accompanied the tramp to Christy's
cigar store, 9th and Market streets, and
here Co.. Robert II. Taylor met the
Parties and went to the depot and sent
officer Thomas in search Of Vance. They
found him shortly, and the tramp re-
turned the check and received So and
transportation to Baltimore for his
honesty,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
EDITION.
The TELEGRAPH SwaIIOw ,

| The effect OF the telegraph war upon
Wilmington is not known yet Neither
Office has received notice Of the consoli-
dation, and whether tho merging will
make two offices where one now exists il
not known ~ yet At the Western
Union Office, Manager Hollis face was
lit up with smile that covered his en-
tire face. He confirmed the report of
the consolidation, and said that m far
as he knew there would BIZ no change In
rates. He asserts that there has never
been cutting Of rates, and the only re.
duction made by them was the 10 per
cent. reduction made two years ago,
when the American Union consolidated
with the Western Union. A slight re-
ductiOn to some towns, where the Mu.
tnal Union does not reach, was made q
short time ago. He could say nothing
of the final arrangements to be made,
Affairs at the Mutual Union ofiioa
were corresponding respondent Mana
ger Jervis says he was taken complete
ly by surprise. He had no idea wheth-
er his Office would be continued or not.
Their lease does not expire before March
25th, 1884. The call system that has
been established will possibly be abol.
ished
Which officers will 90 under II the
two offices are consolidated no one can
say, and nothing would give those
who have been brought IN contact with
Manager .jcrvis, better satisfaction than
in seeing him retained. Business men
are loud in their praise of his efficiency,
aiiability and ohliging disposition
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
The Quail. Eater, Drank.

The New York Tribune says: While
officer Condor Of the Fourth Precinct,
was walking down Chatham street late
on Saturday afternoon, he came across a
man who was trying very hard to hold
up one of the pillars of the elevated
road. The officer, seeing that he was
hopelessly intox lie ated, took him to the
Oak Street Police Station, where he was
detained for the night. In the morn
ing the prisoner informed the sergeant
that his name was William K. Wall
colt.
why you are the man who recently
caused so many brace Of quail 10 dis
appear from Gabe Cases table" said
| the sergeant.
Your supposition Is correct" said
Mr. WallCott, ~ he passed his hand
through his hair IN an absent manner
~ am very sorry that | have got my
self INTO this scrape. You see / was 60
ing to Garden City to remalnDover Sun
day with a friend. Not feeling very
well stepped into u liquor store to get
-"
" Some gastrine, Of COURSE" chimed
in policeman who stood near by.
ITO get little tonic" continued Mr..
Wallcott, hardly noticing the Interrupt
ton. ''The stuff went to my head, and
l can't remember anything more after
that"
Mr.. Wallcott was taken before JUS
tee Ford, in the Tombs Police Court
yesterday. After listening to the tcs,-
mony of officer Condor, Justice Ford
ordered him to be discharged, at the
same time advising him to exercise
more discretion in the future in the
choice of tonics.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12

The Baltimore American Gays Charles
W. Long, a farmer residing about two
mile, from Princess Anne, Md, has
Pfa lra'.T t"rt'd IN" theory that iron
driven INTO apple trees will promote
fruit bearing He has a Winter Golden
Pippin apple tree in his front yard
which Dor" in the fall of 1872 nine bar
reIs Of apples, some Of the fruit remain
ing on the tree until the Both Of Novrm
Der The tree never held its fruit or
Dor" heavily un,il some old horSc-shoes
were inhcddrl in it by its growth
Ne" II bear heavily every other year,
and the fruit is Of the best quality, and
can he kept until the last Of March,
Mr., Long is If tn" opinion that rusty
nails or old dts Of iron driven into al
most any Acanty hearing fruit tree
would increase the product very much.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
LETTER FROM MIR. GAMBRILL.
He Gives the Causes OF the Strike
At the Arlington Mills.
For the REUURLICAS

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Daily Republican., 1883-02-12

III" young folks Of Mill Greek HIM
bred maintain a literary organization
and 'uld weekly meetings IT turnc
h't"h, Thomas Hardness is President
and Miss E.s>ic Moore" Secretary.
Among III" members ar" Lydia T.
Moore, Florence Davis, Addir Parker
Edwin Robinson, Henry Whii"man
Harry M"Eurlnck, tharl"s r. Mitchell
Edward Duncan, Thompson Mitchell
WIN, baCkuS, j. r. Whitrman, :. NJ
Parker, EIlWuod WOodwaiN. T. i
Nintcman, Harry Jacobs, Anna "
Ea~thlrl and others.
A f." evenings ago the advantage,
IT local option was discussed, and aftrl
"A EN"ly drhl'" the judges decided that
til" opponents Of the measure advance
me best argument and gave verdict il
tEc'r favor.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
FOURTH EDITION.
PENINSULA POINTS.
What 70 Seen and Gathered all Over
the Peninsula-TheC Cream OF the
Exchanges.


What IL Seen and Gathered all Owe
the Peninsula-The Cream OF tn
Exchanges.
Mr. Chapman was interested with tn,
Wilmington Clothing House of thi
lefty.
The Mutual Loan Association, o
Townsend, has been chartered by tn
Legislature.
A pigeon shooting match for \ trot
ting horse and fifty dollars in gold, i
announced to take place at Sassafras
Md, on next Thursday, 18th inst.
Many persons from Canada and tn
Northern States have recently purchas
ed farms In Caroline county and viii
remove there in the spsing.
Thomas O'Neal, of Broad Creek Hun
dred, killed short time ago two hog.
l6 months old that weighed 100!
| p ounds.
Mr.. Joseph Chapman for number OF
years proprietor Of the Eagle Hotel a,
Georgetown, died in that place last
Saturday, aged 35 years He was well
Nn ~, ''o"sno"' .no .'"'''
The irons on Halletts legs were taken
off Friday by the blacksmith and new
D oN ,noa p". th ~, '. ,Sn r, n. onAms
wa, I' ai,5 o. T., ', .h aHe .u'ue'e' oou'''
'"n. ""'n' III '''e jan anu
There Is farmer in Sussex who
counts his acres by the hundreds-his
dollars by the thousands and yet his
only u"nsh S li'es ol' az sef''ce' al %
per "eeh one pre'ersn'
KEY; Dr, Frost preached at Trinity
Church, Eikton, on Ash Wednesday
morning, and also on Thursday evening
last, ana assisted IN the several Lenten
services held during the week.
This is the way the Breakwater Light
nuts in a notice of a Wedding Waller
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
Deceased,

Archibald Woodside, who for the last
ten years has carried on the blacksmith
ing and wheelwright business at the
corner Of Front and jefferson streets,
died suddenly last evening Of general
debility Mr.. Woolsdc was seventy
iu'lr years of age at the time of his
death. and retained all his faculties re-
,IIarkahIy well, on Saturday morning
LAST being at work in his shop. His
body will hr taken to New London, Pa,
Tor lntrrin"nt, and services will be held
at That place on Wednesday morning
next. Services will also be held at the
house to-mOrrOw evening at 100. u. III
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
ing Break ing.

There will be a grand jug breaking
AZ III" new NJ, u, Church., at Hockcssin
neg Saturday evening, and there is d
c"tnnendablc rivalry among the boys
and girls in the neighborhood to exec
each other in gathering up the pennies
and other small change. The occasion
will doubtless be a highly interesting
one, ~ besides the breaking Of tn" jug,
ana Announcing the several amounts
th"r" will be vocal and instrumental
music, r'cItatiOn3, dialogues and II poem
written 10y Rev. j. n. lIeiienman, en-
1tI'd Z" tn" Song Of the jugs" wiIlnlS'
b" read, that viii doubtless create a
good deal OF rurrriI!cnt.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12

On" OF III" daily papers furnishes
some account Of the once happy family
III 1n"mI"rr clifton. The girls ar" all
married and doing very well, On" OF
ne boys is Il clerk and the other goes t.
school, Ms nitun is boarding in the
clty win her daughter Florence. Mr..
non docs not contribute amy stated
rmount toward the maintenance Of his
family. Though his children go to see
him from time to time, Mrs. Ti!ton has
never met him since the trial.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
The Professor.

The New York Evening Post says
that the woodland and brook scenes in
" The Professor" arccharming,and tina,
the final picture, the exterior Of hotel
on the White Mountains by moonlight,
gives an impression of space and dis.
lance that il wonderful. The Protes,
sor" is to be produced in this city this
evening with all this identical scenery,
and by the same cast that distinguished
its extraordinary run of six months at
the Madison Square Theatre, New York
City.