davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Special Dispatches to THE BEE.
Egypt is suffering from the Asiatic
Cholera epidemic. Fifty-four deaths
occurred yesterday at Damietta.
Russia has interposed as mediator be.
tween China and France, with fair pros.
pect of success.
Nihilists are again active in Russia.
Placards urging the people to revolt ap.
peared in Warsaw.
Much excitement at Queenstown was
caused by the statement that James Ca.
rey the informer was there, bound fo1
America.
Vessels arriving from Turkish and
Egyptian ports will be quarantined three
weeks and passengers from Egypt forbid.
den to land.
British ship owners have received ad.
vice from eminent counsel to disregard
DeLessep's claim to the monopoly of Suez
Canal. Steps will be taken at once to
construct another Suez canal by the
British.
The House of Lords has again reject
ed the bill permitting marriage with de-
ceased wife's sister.
In the Commons Trevellyan made q
speech concerning dispatches from the
American Government protesting against
assisted emigration of paupers and Grim,
inals. He declared that the steamship
Furnessia only took out five families that
had been in work houses.
CHOLERA IN EGYPT.
LONDON, June 28.-The Italian gov
ernment has orderd the quarantine of al
vessll Is arriving from Egypt. The Frencl
government has issued similar order
The Temps, Paris, says: Cholera ap
peared in Bombay in May and the Eng
lish delegate to the sanitary commission
in Constantinople prevented the taking
of proper precautionary measures,f 4 de
claring the commercial interests were al
important as those of public health.
-Four deaths occurred at Port Said yes
terday. One hundred and eighty refu
gees are in quarantine in this vicinity.
PoRT SAID, June 28.-News was re
ceived at Alexandria that seventy -thre,
persons died at Damietta between anc
IL a. m. yesterday. No confidence il
placed in the sanitary Gordon arounC
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
Tho Thomas Concert.

The Thomas orchestra which appears at
Boyd's Opera House tonight will arrive
on special train at 1890 p. IN. to-day
from Lincoln. The rehearsal will be
held at 3 p. M, having been postponed
from the time originally fixed upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
Matrimonial.
Special Dispatch to THs BeA.

Special Dispatch to THs Ben
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The marriage
of Lieutenant Hunt, of the navy, and
Miss Drum, daughter of Adjutant Gen.
eral Drum, occurred last evening.
President Arthur, Secretary and Mrs.
Lincoln, and Secretary and Mrs. Chand.
Ter were present, as were also most of the
prominent army and navy officers sta,
toned here.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
Shipping News.

Special Dispatches to THB BEE.
GLASGOW, June 28.-Arrived, Corean,
from Montreal.
LIVERPOOL. June 2S.-Arrived, Lord
Give, from Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, June Arrived,
Rhineland, from Antwerp.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29

able quantities of quartormaster's or sub
sistence stores, will be considered as
cases for special action, and for the in
spection of these upon proper application,
orders will be given by the department
commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
The Pennsylvania Floods.

Special Dispatch to THE BEB
ASHLAND, Pa, June 28.-Twenty col
lieries were flooded by yesterdays storm.
The loss is over $4,000. Colliery work
is suspended, and it will take censidera-
BILE time to make the necessary repairs,
Trains are still delayed, owing to numer-
GUS washouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
The State Central Committee.

The Republican State Central Com.
mittee held meeting at the Paxton ho-
tel last evening and called the convention
for Wednesday, Sept. Goth, at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
A. G. SENEY,
,m, .mss... Pres. of Jasper Stone Co

Matter Of Application of H N. skow for Liquor Lii
Cense
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that II. N. Skow did upon
the goth day of june A. ID. 1885, file his application
to the mayor and city council Of Omaha for license
to sell malt spurious and vinous liquors at south.
east corner Seventh and Marcy Streets First ward,
Omaha, Neb, from the llth day of July, 1888, to
the 18th day of October 1888 II there be no OBJ
weeks from June goth, A. d. 1888, the said license
will be granted
ii. N. Snow, Applicant.
of the applicant. The city OF Omaha is not to be
charged Herewith.
2542t-lewk J. J. L. C. JEwETT, City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29

Have your Watch and Jewelry mended
as good as new at
At EDHoLM g. Erickson,
Corner 10th & Dodge, Opp. p. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
HEREDITARY
SCROFULA.

A RE you aware that In your blood tho
IA. taint OF scrofula has prominent
place? This Is true OF every one. II Is LA
Bile at any time, on the slightest provocation,
to develop itself In some InsIdious disease.
Consumption and many other diseases are
outgrowths Of this impurity OF the blood.
HOODS SARsAPARrLLA has a wonderful
power over all scrofulous troubles, as the re-
markable testimonials we have received
Enthusiastically prove.
MEssRs. G. I. HooD & Co.: Gentlemen
My. youngest son has always been
troubled with Scrofulcus Humor; sores In
his head discharging from his ears, and run
years; his eyelids would tester and ulcerate,
discharging so that was obliged TO wash
them open every morning, his eyelashes
nearly all sSng n ,G out he was exceedingly
thing that had the least effect upon him TIN
last spring. 1870, we gave him two bottles Of
atoHce. atom The back o} }PRie Sis ear healed healed
up without scar, and not sore In bis head
since. Sincerely youTs,c s.vnonv
49, No ina Msrr,n,ack ES M y; q 'AIsUaiss Inwais Mas.
1--WE do not as a rule allow ourselves to
use our editorial columns to speak OF any
remedy we advertise, but we feel warranted
Sarsaparllla has been known as remedial
agent for centuries and Is recognized by all
schools Of practice as q valuable blood puri-
fer. II Is put up In forms OF almost infinite
variety, but Messrs. Hood n Co., lowell,
Mass.l who are thoroughly reliable pharma-
cists have hit upon remedy OF unusual
value. Certainly they have vouchers OF
cures which we know to be most extraor-
dlnary. Loreu Weekly Journal
HOOD,S SARSAPARIZLA.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
CROOK COMING.
The Brave Indian Fighter on HB Way
to Omaha,
The Congratulatory Order Issued by
Him. rt4

The many friends of General Crook,
the brave Indian fighter and the popular
soldier and gentleman, will be glad 10
know that he will probably visit Omaha
very soon, as the following dispatch
shows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
Stone for Paving Purposes.

And any person interested in such improvements
will find it greatly TO his advantage to communicate
with,us. We invite correspondence the subject a
The general management and supervision Of the
oompanys business is in the hands Of VIM Nc.
Balm.
r Address your letters to
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29

Nattor OF AppNCatIon OF SamI Beatty Tor Liquor
License.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that SamI Beatty did upon
the 26th day Of June, A. d. 1888, file his appiica.
ton to the mayor and city council Of Omaha for
license to sell malt spurious and vinous liquors at
No. 2l2 S. Twelfth street, Third ward, Omaha, Neb
from the llth day Of July, 1885, to the 1lth day Of
October, 1883 II there be objection, remonstrance
protest filed within two weeks from June 2oth A.
d. 1883, the said license will be granted
SAhL BHATTY, Applicant.
The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the above
notice once each week for two weeks at the expense
Of the applicant The city of Omaha is not to be
charged Herewith.
255-2t-lewk J. J. L. c. JEwETT, City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
SIOUX FALLS
JASPER
Stone
Company.
TINcoRroRATBpl
This company Is now prepared TO receive orders fol
ASIOUX FALLS JASPER SfONE, for
Company.
Building Purposes,
And will make figures on round lots for prompt dev
cry. The compa, is shipping
Paving Blocks

To both Chicago and Omaha and solicts correspond
and orders from contractors engaged in paving
streets in any Of the western cities. ..l
TESTIMONIALS.
SUPERINrEsDENTs OFFICE, Chicago, West Div !
ison Railway, Chicago December 5, 1882. !
d. Elwell, President Sioux Falls Water Power Com
pany.
DEAR SIR:-I have received from your company
since October l. 1882, about 100 caIoads Of granite
paving blocks and have laid them between the rails Of
our street railway tracks In the heart of the city
have been using paving material in thiscity for many
years. and take pleasure In saying that in my opin-
ion the granite paving blocks furnished by your com
pany are the most regular in shape and perfect in
form, and as far as have been able to judge, are
possessed Of durable feature as any material that
has ever been offered or laid In the city.
(Copy.l aft
SIS. LOUIS, March %, 1883.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
This is to certify that have examined piece Of
granite taken from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarres
and in my opinion 1t is the best stone for street paw
ing have seen in America.
(Signed) HENRY FLAD,
Pres Board Public improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29

Matter OF Application OF Henry Hornberger for
Liquor License,
NOTICE.
uNotice is hereby given that Henry Hornberger
did upon the 26th day Of June, A. d, 1888, file his
application to the mayor and city council OF Omaha
for license to sell malt, spirituous and ynous liquors
at No. 1921 Douglas street, Third ward Omaha, Neb
from the llth day of July, 1888, to the llth day Of
October, 1888. II there be no objection, renlon-
STRANGE or protest filed within two weeks from June
Goth, A. D, 1888, the said license will be granted.
HENRY HoRSBRRGER, Applicant
The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the above
notice each week for two weeks at the expense
OF the applicant. The city OF Omaha is not to be
charged herewith.
S57.2t-lewk J. ]. L. C. JEwETT, City Clerk
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29

The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha trains
leave every Saturday afternoon.
The Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul trains leave
every Saturday afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
THE MAYOR GAINED.
CHIEF Hanger Canes Mayor Anses Most IN
nsereif*lly S,a the Very Presence of Many
Warm FrteNds.

CHIEF Hanger Cones Mayor AtseS Most IN
aaereifsIly S,s the Very Presence of Many
Warm Friends.
Munger, of the police department., is
kind hearted and amicable officer, but
it may now be recorded that when once
fully aroused, he may perform things
which would make stout heart quail. No
one doubts his valor nor bravery. For
some time it has been known among a GER
tain few that "a feeling existed between
his honor the mayor and the chief, and
many vague rumors have been set afoat
respecting what it would eliminate in.
Both gentlemen are powerful and. it is
said, well skilled in the "manly art
At about o'clock yesterday afternoon
the mayor called at his new quarters,
which are next adjoining those OF the
police department in the city hall buils-
ing. Presently the chief came
in with determined look upon his face,
which foretold the GLOBE reporter that
something unusual was about to happen,
and he (the reporter) followed the chief
into his private Office with the hope of
getting an item. 1t is fair to say he ives
not disappointed. The chief picked up a
cane from his desk and said, II will now
get even with the mayor" and the reporter
knew he meant it.
By this time large circle of the may
or's friends had gathered around him. He
was in his private Office. The chief came
in followed by few members of the de-
partment He addressed the mayor in the
following words:
"Mayor Ames: For six years we have
enjoyed each others confidence; for
La great part Of that time
we have pulled together IN the same hsr-
ness; we are both growing old; our hair Is
being literally sprinkled with gray; if I
am taken away before you by the relent-
less scythe of Father Time it is the wish of
my heart that leave with you something
as humble token of my regard-some-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
New Years Day.

SAN FRANo1soo, Jan. 1.-The day vas OBJ.
served in the usual manner by general
suspension Of business, calls and sengrat-
ulations. Dispatches from many points
Interstate indicate that the fall Of s1ew In
depth ranged from one inch to eight insh-
ss Such fall was scarcely ever hsvu
in the history of California.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. New Years has
been generally observed by suspension
of business. The water works company
completed their improvement, and turnsd
on water this afternoon. This improve
nent gives the city capacity Of 1t.00O.-
900 gallons every twenty-fou hours
CHICAGO, Jan. New Years day was
very quietly observed. Business houses
closed. Calling and receiving were sueh
less general than heretofore. Baskets ct
doors waz the rule on fashionable through
fares. The streets were almost deserted
till towards evening.
SAyiKNAH, Jan. 1.-EmanctpateA day
was celebrated as usual by the sslorsd
people here and throughous she SssSA-
WLsnrEroN, Jaa.1.-A banquet, ex-senator
Bruce, presiding, was given tonight In
honor of Frederick Douglas and ne ami
vsrsary OF the emancipation proslaaation.
4 npmbsr of prominent colofsd IhAans
ttaudsS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
THE PoLICEMEN,s GIFT.

an Expression of Regard IN an Elegant
Nesv Years. Present to Mrs. Far.
For fully two years Mrs. II. F. Farr has
called at the police station on Sunday af-
ternoon and held religious services with
the hopeless victims of wrongdoing. She
always had a kind word for the policemen
and enlisted the profoundest admire
ton and the kindest feeling
of every member of the
department. Whenever her name is NEIL
toned in the presence of an officer, he
never fails to give expression of the I'M
qualified esteem with which she is held.
Another charitable characteristic which
has enlisted their admiration is summed
up in the fact that Mrs. FAIR has since her
advent in Minneapolis, always extended
charitable hospitality to the poor children
of the city, especially the little bootblacks,
the newsboys and their respective sisters.
Numberless sumptuous banquets have been
rendered the little ones, and many who
cannot attend school have been taught
elementary lessons. The latter class are
known as Mrs. Fairs sWideawakes."
Yesterday Mrs. Farr was not forgotten. At
about 10 o'clock the patrol wagon was
called out, and Chief Munger and the
officers filed the seats. They drove up to
Mrs. Fairs residence and went in. One
bore huge package, which upon being
opened and presented to the lady by the
chief in few well chosen words,
proved to be an elegant silver water
pitcher. Mrs. Farr was SO COM
pletely taken by surprise at the elegance
of the present and by the kind expression
of the officers, who are often called stony
hearted and unsympathetic, dumbfounded
her SO that for number of moments she
could not find words to express her graft
tude.
The pitcher, it is stated by the jeweler
who sent to the mandatory especially for
it, is the largest and most elaborate ever
sold in MinnAanoliS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
Denfh Of II. ". Dorro,r

E. W. barrow, the well known contract
or, who has for the past year been engaged
in the construction of the stone arch wa
duct for the short line route to st. Paul of
the Manitoba railroad, died at his
residence at about noon yesterday.
after brief illness. His dis
ease was peculiar and bafied
the medical skill of his family physician,
DR.. Chas. Simpson, who yesterday, a short
time before death relieved the sufferings
of the patient, called in DR.. Ames for a
consultation. After a careful diagnosis
and examination it was concluded that Mr..
Darrew was suffering an abscess upon the
liver, and: that he was past hope of recev-
cry. But the true nature of the ailment
cannot be accurately determined until q
post mortem is held.
week ago Mr.. barrow was at the works
directing his men. He was well known,
and beloved by large circle of intimate
friends. He leaves wife and son and
daughter in comfortable circumstances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
Gutfsug A6'ray.

Last evening two Swedes filled with
bulge were arrested for being implicated
in cutting ARRAY on Sixth avenue south.
They would not give their names, and a
visit to the boarding house where the af-
fair occurred failed to develop very clear
facts. No one could talk English, and ev-
erybody seemed to have tipped too much
firewater to talk the little they knew. At
all events it was learned that one man had
drawn his pocketknife on his landlady
menacingly, when the son, armed with a
like weapon, defended the domicile. The
man who begun the ARRAY was pretty badly
cut and slashed in the face and on the
arms and body, but none of the wounds
were fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Hos0 me Ladies of the Reform Cl~b Cete-
br6ted.
The ladies of the Reform club kept open
house in Harrison hall yesterday afternoon
and evening and entertained their numer'
Gus friends in right royal manner. The
hall was tastefully decorated for the occa-
ss;on with evergreens, etc., while
facing the door hung q
banner inscribed "Happy New Year,
Down the center of the hall extended a
long table heavily laden with the finest
imaginable viands with which the callers
we're Hospitality RECALLED; elegant coffee
was served in abundance and was the only
beverage that the GLOBE man was able to
find Che slightest trace of.
The ladies received about 1000 callers
during the day and evening and with their
bounteous. lunch fine music and delightful
racitations, made everybody supremacy
happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
The
caucus.
atarH

etary of the caucus. Lne
man they were trying to name was John j.
Leveras, tolerably active ward politician
in the First ward of st. Paul, but they had
put their man on the track as piece OF
''liver'' without knowing his name 1t is
perhaps unnecessary to say that the much
misnamed candidate dropped down to two
votes (Gotzian's and Merriam's) on the
first formal ballot and he was then aban-
doned by his champions. When Messrs.
Gotzian and Merriam need future
political services, they will proba-
bly, become sufficiently acquainted
with "Mr. Liyermore," alias "LiVerass"
(heavy accent), nee Leveras to know his
name.
The GLOBE and the colored troop fought
nobly.
Both houses of the legislature will meet
at u m. to-day.
"Windom's friends played me treacher-
Gus" was the remark of defeated candi-
date.
The Window strikers are not happy
There were too many absentees from the
caUscuses.
Now that the legislative Offices are dis
posed of. the moss covered Will Degln 10
boom the senatorial question, and as a
preliminary McLaren will knock IN the
head of the Window barrel.
None of the state officials have occuPie
their rooms in the new capitol as yet. The
secretary of state will probably move IN
part of his records to-day, and the govern
or and treasurer some time during the
week.
If mans ears Jingle when he is talked
about Architect Burlington must have had
an auricular yard or two pretty red last
evening while he was being censured for
the abortion which he has inflicted on the
state in the shape of a capitol
The new capitol does not give satisfae-
ton. Too many dollars have been devot-
ed to fine effects in finish, too much
space to air and light
shafts, stairways, corridors, ETC., and
too little room to the Offices and legislative
chambers. The almost universal verdict is
that the state has been Swindled IN its
architect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
sT1LLwArE r GLoBBLkTs.

Mr.. Whitman has regulated the time
Now if some one would do the same
VITA the weather the people of the city
might be happy until the logs come down
in the spring. One thermometer said ten
another twelve degrees below zero at
o'clock yesterday morning. How will one
know how cold it reslly is with such d1sa'
greement as the above?
Yesterday Chief Of Police SAortall pre-
scented to each member of the force sill
YER badge, on which was engraved the
name of the donor, also the day and year
in which the gift was made. The badge
will be retained by each recipient as me-
mento of the giver. These little gifts are
another proof of the good will and unity
of feeling existing between the chief and
the members of the force.
A sort of rivalry existed among certain
parties in this city on New Years day to
see who could make the largest number
of calls. One person is said to have made
13S. These visits must have been highly
entertaining to both parties. If putting
ones nose inside the door and wishing the
hostess "a happy new year," then rushing
out and jumping into the cutter and away
constitute call. Possibly, by little ex-
ira exertaion one hundred more might
have been added TO the number.
Mr.. Dudley Jersey returned from his
trip East last Saturday evening. While
away he became possessed of very hand
some clock, which he inadvertently left on
the train on its arrival in this city. Mr..
Finnegan, the company's man Of all work,
Al IL IL, bar boA
been left by Mr.. Hersey on his departure
from the car. In the meantime it had
made a trip to River Falls and back. It
may be stated that the property was re-
turned to the owner, who had about made
up his mind that the ticker was gone fol
sure.
Work will be commenced in the North
western Car & Aanuf acturing company
shops, again to-day after q weeks rest
During the time some much needed repairs
have been made on the engine. Advantage
has also been taken of the suspension to
accumulate good supply of the different
kinds Of material used in the shops, so
their men will not be kept idle until such
articles are procured. The company have
contracted to build 100 box cars for thG
Red line and seven cabooses for the st
Paul & Omaha Railroad go mpany.
Frank OaldwelI's team 81 seeded in get
ting away from him yesterday morning
and the way they travelled down Pins
street with the sleigh after them, must have
made Franks heart ache, especially when
it is taken into consideration that there
were G number of milk cans on the sled.
for which his customers were patiently
waiting. The horses were captured OF
Broadway, near the big stairs, where it il
death or halt The sleigh will be in good
condition again when it is repaired. Mr.
Caldwell obtained another conveyance and
went on dealing out milk as if nothing haC
happened, but he must have been vexed a
such a start on New Years day. But Frank
has always sold pure milk and he car
stand two or three such break ups, SO tina
talk about water is altogether out of place
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
Religious Instruction in Massachusetts
Schools.

BosToN, Jan. lat meeting Of the
governor and executive council, the by
laws and rules for the government of pri-
mary and reform schools reported by the
trustees were approved, the following in
regard to religious instruction having been
added to the original code: ''The superin-
tendent shall have direction of the moral
and religious instruction of the inmates,
and shall have charge of the Sunday
school. There shall be daily devotional
exercises and religious services every Sun
day. He shall endeavor to exclude from
the services and instruction everything of
a sectarian character. He may invite cler-
sCymen Of various denominations to offici-
ate in these general services, and their at
tention, before engaging them. shall be
called to this regulation, but special SER
vices may be held by Roman Catholic
priests every Sunday, and instructions
given by them once week, subject only
to the necessary requirements of discipline
of the schools. All these services shall be
in accordance with the provisions of the
statutes.