davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

and . prominent farmer, was in the city
yesterday.
A. H. Schroeder, from Yankton. d. T.,
is at the Ogden,
A. w. James is stopping at the Ogden,
from Cleveland.
@. P. Hendham, of Omaha, ate at the
Ogden yesterday.
J.. Quinn, of Kansas City, is registered
nj the Pacific.
j. @. Adams, of Avoca, Is with US at
the Pacific.
Mrs. w. F. More. from Denver, stops
at the Pacific.
Seth Eggleston Is at the Pacific from
Burlington.
]. A. Wilson and wife. Of Boone, are at
the Ogden.
+. A. Ireland, st. Louis, Is staying at
the Ogden.
e. Flint. Of Des Moines, stops at the
Ogden.
J. H.. Hubbard. Chicago, Is at the Pa.
cifc.
At the Pacific is L. A. Devine, Of
Omaha.
L. L. Hurt is at the Pacific from Allen
ton, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
MUSTERED OUT.
Talk With a Discharged q. 5.
Regular.
indian Warfare in the Noun
tains and Barrack Life
in Utah.

We met at the transfer this week a
sinewey man, Enthusiastically Scandir a
Wan In countensnce, who wore the
regulation blue of the U. 8. army.
He was standing, when first we saw
him, in the main corridor, erect, with
the precise military bearing Of the drill
ground, contrasting strongly with the
various STOPPING, bonding pastures of
the crowd about him.
Strolling up to this inflexible statue
we ventured to inquire II he we're sta.
toned at Fort Omaha.
'Oh, no." said he in good English
tongue with q faint smack Of the
Norsk accent. II am Just In from
Utah"
"Where are you ordered to report2'
"Well," said he with a smile, 81
don't have any n but myself to re.
port to now"
He went on, In answer to our inquir.
les to say that he was q private of the
Sixth infantry, had served his full
time out and was now enroute to
Leavenworth, Kas., where he had
friends and hoped to get employment.
He had been out In Utah for two
years and had some thrilling stories,
told In q simple Hans Christian Ander.
sen way Of mountain life and Indian
service. His regiment was ordered
up Into the lava bed country after the
capture of Captain Jack and disper.
sion of his band of Modocs. During
the stormy times following when the
Indians refused to 60 on the reserva
ton appointed by the United
states government, he In com.
pany with q squad of six was
stationed to guard some provisions.
A demonstration was made by
some redskins In ambush to entice the
squad of and q company Of squawa
made Q rush for the oommissary. One
Of them was bayonetted and as she
fell caught with her teeth our soldiers
leg and inflicted q bite Of which q deep
scar Is with ess to-day.
Once In the mountains Of Califor-
MIA . detail of ten men, he Of the
number, were caught out In the storm
and two frozen to death. He says he
has had enough of soldering for one
life and will settle down to the pur.
suits of the civilian.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.


The following transfers of real es-
tate are reported as taken from the
county records by j. w. Squires q
Co., a~bstractors Of titles, real estate
and loan agents, Council Bluffs, Iowa:
G, e Blake to I. M. Palmer, lot 3
In block 2, Eubank's second addition,
city. -.
@. Warner to I, w. Warner, his
interest in NV of NV of 2S, 76, 80
$50.
u. e Huff to z. @ rStrong, n NV
16, rs, 1915. 800.
j. McGrinness to j. McRea, Q 30
acres, sw 80, rs, 38 $500.
81. G. Killion to j. IL. Crommet,
W sw 6, 76, SO, and o SO l, 76,
39-$1,701 n. ,
A. Bochran to j. A. Matzen, SO /
N W ], 2S, ", Al.
]. Bruner to O. M. McKinstry, W
Or, n, SO, $661.
j. Boiler to b. Boiler, part OF s W
of 6 W /, Is, n, SO, $1,000.
81. Wilken to Agan, W of n. . t,
10, "a, Al, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

We notice the Marriage Fund, Mutual
Trust Association, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
highly spoken Of in many of the leading
papers of the state. "Money for the I'm.
married" heads their advertisement in
another column OF this paper. f5.3m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
Duckhn 8 ArnIca SaIye.

The BrsT SALvH In the world for Out.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
YER Sores, letter, Chspped Hands. Chin.
blains, Corns, and all akin eruptions, AMI
positively cures piles. II 10 guaranteed 20
give satisfaction ma eey REFUNDED 1.
Price, rs cents par rtr. for GALE By O
v GoodmAA
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

Our New Loan and Improvement 20
Investigation into the matter con-
vinoes US that one Of the most equita
BILE, reasonable and feasible plans OF
building houses is that proposed and
in operation by the Mercantile Loan,
Trust and Improvement company OF
this city. BY investing In shares In
this institution, which Is backed by
some of our best and most reliable
business men, 1t becomes possible and
comparatively easy for = man OF mod
crate means to secure q comfortable
home for himself and family. In tax
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL
NOTICES.

NOTCH. Special advertisements, sue
Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent,
Wants, Boarding, etc.. will be inserted In this
column At the ow rate Of TEN CENTS PER
LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTs
PER LINE for each subsequent Insertion.
Leave adv ertisements At cur office, No. 7
Pearl Street, near Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
Mass Meetiug.

Be at the mass meeting tonight at
the court house. No man must be
elected unless he Is In favor of Sim.
provements."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

Be at the mass meeting tonight at
the court house. No man must be
elected unless he Is In favor of 'im-
provements."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

If you are not married, write the Mar.
rage Fund and Mutual Trust Associa.
tion, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for circulars
explaining the plan. fb.Sn
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

Young man or woman, II you want big
money for = small amount, insure In the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Associ.
alton, Cedar Rapids, lows. f5.3m,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

For SALE-At bargain, two cheese
watts and fixtures. Address 2,3O4.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. feb27.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

The republican caucus In the Fourth
ward, last night, concluded that there
wssn't any available aldermanic tim
Der, sndlatter telling storiesIawhile, ad-
journed up stairs to the workingmnn's
convention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-07
THE LAST CALL.

If one thing more than another i
to be particularly desired at the public
meeting tomorrow at 2 pm. it is a
large attendance. Not a person in
Warner or vicinity should absent bim-
self, for by 50 doing. he places himself
on record as being opposed to the
Touring mill project. A large attend
ance viii mean, if nothing more, that
the people have intelligence enough to
know that they are being robbed By
grain dealers and by the Minneapolis
mills.
The more thought we give the pro-
posed Touring mill, and the more we
converse with farmers concerning the
scheme, the more deeply rooted is
our conviction Of its feasibility and that
it is the only remedy for existing evils.
Farmers unions or Indignation meet
ings may be good enough in their
sphere but their sphere is decidedly
limited, for the reason that such asso-
oiations have never vet done anything
more than to place some loud-mouthed
and empty-pated demogogue in the
legislature, where he subsequently, dis
g1'aeed both himself and his con-
stituents. At the best, legislation can
be Of no avail until We are admitted to
statehood. Besides, what benefit would
the farmers receive even if the railroad
company conceded half rates? The
present trouble is not dine solely to the
railway managers, but mainly to the
Minneapolis mills, their agents and
their misrepresentation. Several
times during the past summer the
railway managers have interviewed
grain dealers concerning the cause of
aisaffeotion among farmers III Dakota.
and every time the cry has been that
the grain is Of inferior quality. False
as has been this assertion, they have
sustained it BY producing samples of
grain grown elsewhere or the very
worst grown here, and declare it to be
the best offered.
Bntif the Touring mill project is.
successful farmers viii become their
own graders and set their own price,
limited only by the market value of
flour, which will establish prices on the
legitimate basis Of supply and demand.
DO not imagine for a moment that
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-07
Notices of Final Proof.
Land Office at Aberdeen, ID. r., |
Dec. 3. 1883.

Land Office at Aberdeen, ID. IT,,
Dec. 3, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make finaf5proof ia
support Of his claim, and That said
proof will be made before the register
or receiver Of II. S. Land Office at
Aberdeen, ID. t., on January 10, 1884,
viz: George E. Dawes,
d. S. 1886, for the S. G. or. sec. IA, town
l22 n, range ga ". Ho names the
following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz G III Tarbox, Frank
Dreher, Anson Green, S. Il McMaster,
all of Warner. ID. Il.
G. 4. McCoY, Register.
Green & Anderson, Attys.
Land Office at Aberdeen, d. II,
Dec. 3, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof IN
support OF ms claim, anu that said aid
proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the TT. s. Land Office at
Aberdeen, Oak, ON Janv. ~, 1884, viz
James Kinney,
d. S. No., for the s. W. ar. Of sec.
5, town III, range 66. He names the
following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultiration
Of said lend, VIZ: Thomas Stinsoil,
Joseph Bulhs, j.. A. Chisholm, 4. B.
Scott, of Edmunds Co, P. @. Aberdeen,
Oak. G. IL Mccoy, Registefs
J. Fl. Hauser, Atty.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-07
Contest Notices.

f e. S. S Land and Office at at Aesaeen D Z
Nov. 20, 1883.
Complaint having been entered at
this Office by Bernt M. Anderson
against Freeman G.. Wentworth for
abandoning his homestead entry No.
989, dated March IA, 1888, upon the
N. Il. or. Of sec. "a, tp. III, range 65,
in Brown county, ID. j., with d view to
cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 7th day az Janu-
ary, 1884, at 2 o'clock PM, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
9. L. Mccoy, Register.
Ii e. HUTCHINSON, Receiver.
Green Il Anderson, Att'ys.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-07

A frst-class WAGON AND
REPAIR SHOP is operated in con-
nection by a first-class Wheelright.
a complete stock of Fellows, Hubs.
Shafts, etc, constantly on hand.
WARNER DAKOTA
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-07

EgsWe LOAN MONEY TO PROVE
UP WITH at rates cheaper than ever
before offered in the James River Valley.
Call On us and be convinced
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-14

Gen. Logan has done n good service in
brushing away the false claim that there
was no general engagement at Bull Run ON
the 29th of August, 1869. The truth is that
there was more fighting and more men killed
and wounded on the 10Th than on the 3Oth,
Almost all the troops in the Union Army,
cxcept those under Fita-John Porter and
Ricketts's division, were heavily engaged on
the 29th. Accounting for them by divisions,
Schenck. Schurz, Hatch (KingO Reynolds,
Kearney, Hooker, Reno, and Stevens were
engaged on the 2sth, all of them heavily eN-
cent Reynolds. Eight divisions fought on
the 10th, there were only three remaining,
aud those were Picketts and Porters two,
under Morell and Sykes. The fighting on
the Goth lasted from early in the morning
until after dark at night That of the 3oth
began between three and four o'clock T..
NJ. Jackson says about four, {. NJ.
Wilcox says haltpast three. On this
day. the 3oth the Federal line of
battle was overlapped by nearly the whole
of Longstreets line, most faulty disposi-
Porter from the ground he occupied on the
Goth. because Pope believed that he would
do nothing if left far enough away to eXer-
else what the Schofeld board call
ga prcper discretion Being enfladed
bv Longstreets guns and his intantay
moving down upon and envelcpins its un-
protected left flank, the Union line quickly
crumbled away. The close fighting, though
desperate. did not last long, and the most OF
the remaining daylight was occupied IN
making the best of an inevitable disaster. Al
one point, due TO the fact which Gen. Logan
mentions. that he is compelled to omit por'
tions of reports on account of their beinH
rriuted on both sides of the paper, he has
unfortunately omitted the very part OF the
rerort of Colonel L. NJ. Law, commanding
Hoods third brigade, which shows the de
termined character of the Fight OF King
division. then under Hatch, on the turnpike
las,inc until after dark of the Goth. Speak
ing of the gun captured by his brigade
Colonel Law says that it remained anc
continued to fire until my men were 81
near it as to have their faces burnt by it
discharges" This gun was right on tn
Union infantry line, which held its ground
as this report shows, with great resolution
General Logan might have made this part o
lis argument still stronger, but he ha
placed on record enough of the facts to shov
that there was a great battle on the 18th o
August at Bull Run. The truth, which th'
popular mind will probably never grasp,
that the greater part of the fighting AM
killing tool, place on the 29th and the eS
haus,ion thus caused was followed by
quick repulse and retreat when the arm
attempted to advance late in the next after
noon.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-14

How hard il is to fight monopoly Is shown
10y the vitality OF the Hatch scheme TO gobbe up the
Yellowstone Park. Notwithstanding all the pub
llcy this project has received, II Will apparently gel
through with all Its substantial features. It seems
that the Hatch party have not even waited to have
their exclusive privilege lease signed at the Interior
Department, but actively at work cutting the
lumber for their hotel aud saughtering the game to
foed their men, The Mammoth Hot Springs corre-
spOndent Of the Bozeman Courier says:
The Park Improvement Company have saw-mlll
IN operation ~ that place, getting out lumber for
aslk-hundred-rOOm hotel. % be built here next
spring, aud am crediby Informed that Mr.. E.
iaupt, superintendent Of the National Park lm-
pfoNement Company, has let contract for twenty
thousand pouuds OF yenisOn at ave cents per pound
70 supply Ills men. lie had some eighty Or one
huudIed men at work, aud Is going TO feed hem on
Elk doer, mountain sheep, and bison, Killed In the
iaIk, ~ II s cheaper than beef II Is tie Park Im-
pIoFement Company that Is doing this, and sup-
h1ae ihey consider II an Improvement 10 I'D the
farR as far as possible OF game.
Probably Uncle Rufus feels sure Of his ground, and
me oncias of the Interior Department act as n his
confidence In their frlendllness would be JUSTIFIED
The new lease gives iatehs company all the arst one
dd' only containing proylso that other parties shall
not be denied similar right This they are willing to
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-14

WE have seen no more curious llustra
ton OF the we'll known historical fact that soldiers
are prone OyeTrate the relative Importance Of the
part which their commands had taken In a battle
than is afforded by General Longstreet's letter to
General Grant about the Fltl-JOhn Porter case
General Longstreet believes that the Union attack
on the sOth was repulsed and the battle won by the
artillery which he brought TO bear glth an ennladIng
fre upon the advancing lines We have never
heard any Northern soldier attribute the repu Se to
auy artillery nre. The artillery did not prevent the
troops from reaching tho railroad grade they
wero so decmated by the destructive riAo nro Of
Jackson's srongly-posted line that they could get
no further. Longstreet's shells simply showed the
supporting troops that the Union line was over
lapped and that the Tepulse Of the front line was
inevitable The artillery lre played no such part on
that day as General LonGstreet imaglnes from what
he saw.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-14

TnE machine politicians are beginning to
pull themselves together again, and hope
that the Civil Service Reform Bill will prove
to be "not much Of shower after all.
This is true of the present bill, with its lack
of provision about tenure Of office, its +" ap-
"portiOnment of appointments among the
States and Territories and other conces-
sions to the enemy. Its strength lies in that
il is an entering wedge. Revolutions never
move backward. With a nucleus Of reform
right in the New York custom-hOuse and
post Office, where the worst abuses began,
and a strong civil service commission at work
here in Washington, the days of the spoils
System will be speedily numbered or be as a
tale that is told. We are living over again
the experience Of the English people and
Parliament in abolishing the spoils System
there, and advancing by the same stages,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-14
Hand.shakIng.

Hand-shaking is British. The lounger in
society, in his glass OF fashion, enumerateS Its
rous styles as indicative Of character These ag-
gressiye, superclllous, lymphatic, emotional. but
none OF there are required by etiquette. stlll u
shake, or rather take, give hand, IN mere con-
yentonai greeting is cultivated art OF society. A
gentleman cannot take ladys hand unless she Oilers
II, and an American authority ON etiquette reminds
him that no must not ''pinCh retain II. - A
young lady must not offer hers first, or shake that
given her, unless she IL the gentleman = friend.
lady should always rise 10 give her hand and In her
own house should always offer II In greet
greeting strangers and friends alike. In the BALI
room, how ever hand shaking is not the thing IL is
also the privilege OF the superior 10 DO the irst TO
Droner the hand. An American is charY OF his hand
In these progressive times nod is considered sum
clent except IN conservative Virginia and the South
generally where family traditions OF old, courlly.
aud kind obSeryanGes SIN Obtaln.-AN the fedr
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-14
Moro Aboullhe Comet.

The magazines bring us this month two
papers ON the comet. Professor Proctor returns Il
the subject aud is very certain that the comet IN 1852
is that OF 1850. lie thinks II win soon fall into the
sun, but he wants II distinctly understood that he
does not look for any serious results 10 this world
The orbit OF the comet viii change gradually TO circle
as the centrifugal force yields To tho centrpetal
From circle It viii change TO spiral coil about the
sun, and before long tho comet VIII DO wound around
tho sun. The affair VIII not bo visible by telescope
but may be detected by the specrOscOpo. That paper
Is In the Eoicctfc. In POpUElr Scieaco Mothiu Pro-
fossOr q. A. Young expresses Ills utter disbelief In
this being the comet Of 1850 ard 1919 Nor does he
think IL VIII fail Into the should II DO So
however, the effect would be but slight Increase Of
the temperature for q short time. IL would hardly
be felt. The affair would furnish, he says, sight Of
great Interest and beauty 10 those watch for IT, but
the world would have 10 be tOd Of II In tho morning
papers. The event Itself would not catch their atten-
lion, no significant occurrences would mark It,
Hartford COurdHt,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-14
TIntern Anber threatened.

" The shade Of Wadsw0rth," writes an i'll
dlgnaut correspondent 'will surely arise and pro-
test against the ruInOred proposal OF the Midland
Hallway 70 construct new line close To tho ruins OF
Tintern Abbey Is the stlll sad music OF humane
iiy which now Ylbrates ia tho memory amid such
scenes Of undsturbed fepOse W be exchanged for the
Slrlll scream OF tho railway whistler Are those
steep woods and lofty ellis. aud that green pastoral
landscape which were endealed to WadA1orth lOtl
for themselves and for his sisors sake 10 be polluted
by cuttings and sidlngs and are the worshippers OF
nature, 10 whom the ruins have been Invested with
charm by the lines Of the poet, 20 DO banished
from the spOtY 10 Justify the destruction OF the
proofs OF the necessity Of tho now line OF railway
must be required, aud there can DO little doubt
that the wants Of the district fully met by tho
e1lsLlnR accommodation. n.-PaH Val GaEslIe
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-14
TgE coa,,1sSJoNrpSgyp


Since the nomination Of Mr.. olmstead has
been withdrawn it is hoped that a proper
view may be taken Of the District Commits
sionership. And two controlling considera.
tions should he Kept in mind in making
another selection. The new Commissioner
ought not to be identified by property inter.
ests or residence with the northwestern sec.
tion Of the city, which has been having its
real estate boom nourished for several years
with money drawn from the taxes paid by
the residents of the eastern and southern
sections As the District government ought
to be non partisan, the appointment of some
well-known Democrat, like Mr.. William II.
Clagett, would be a wise thing.
Mr.. William c. Dodge possesses all the
requisites which should be sought in Com.
missioner, except that of being Democrat,
and his appointment would be satisfactory
to all that part Of the community which has
so justly complained of the taxation without
representation from which they have suffered
so long.
But above all other considerations should
be that of having man free from the mo
nopoly influences, which are so active in
securing friends in high places
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-14

THERE has rarely been anything more
ludcrous to those who know what real Is than
the unbounded exultation of great military power
like England such paltry affair as Its Egyptian
campaign. AS the Hour justly says:
Lord wolseley complained recently that his cam
paign In Egypt was not hOnOred IT ought to be-
What would he have? He has received u peerage,
and $50 900 is TO be voted him. He has been made
full general He has pranced through the streets of
London at the head of his troops. He has had
dinners without number given 10 him. The nuner-
officers whose exploits he has celebrated have
been promoted. lie and they have been covered
with orders. English and Egyptian. What does he
expect ought to be his reward he to van
quish real army, instead Of driving before him u
herd Of panc-stricken felahs, like Scotch collie dog
would flock Of sheepg
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-14

We have received a copy of bill provid-
ing that any officer of the Army below the
rank of major, who shall have served IN one
grade Glteen years or moro without attain
ing the next higher grade, shall have the
pay and allowances Of the next higher
grade. That this bill or something to the
same purpose ought to be passed no one can
doubt who takes any interest in our Army,
and who knows the absolute stagnation Of
promotion from which it now suffers. Yet,
notwithstanding the justice of the claim for
some alleyiation from the captains and
lieutenauts of fifteen or more years service
in their present grades, we regret that we
have hardly any hope that action can be OBJ
tanned Of this Congress.