davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
ORGANIC ALTON PERFECTED.
"Fhe Omaha Club" Elects it's Direct
ors and Begins Business.

A few days ago a number of gentle
men met at the Willard and took the
preliminary steps toward the organi-
cation OF a Metropolitan club. The
membership was limited to fifty, and
the initiation fee fixed at $500, the
amount to be expended in the ere c.ion
of a club building. Several meetings
were held afterwards, and last night
the organization was perfected by the
election of the following officers:
CLARK Goodman, Herman Kountze,
j. 81 Millsrd, Guy G. Barton, @. Il.
Yost, j. G Gown, W. V. Morse, A.
l.. Strang, 81. w. Yates.
The following members signed:
A. L S,rang, Guy G. Barton, P. E.
Her, F. W Gray, D. o. Clarke, G. 81.
Dewey, @. E Yost, John s. Collins,
f. FL. Davis, j. T. Clarke, A. j. Pop
pleton, j. G. Gown, w. A. Paxton,
Frank Colpetzer, W. V. Morse, N.
Merriam, j, e. Markell. B. F. Smith,
N. b. Falooner, V. II Coffman, G. L.
Miller, a. W. Yates, P. P. Shelby,
A. -, Touzalin, Clark Woodman, M.
d. Goble, j. T. Hart, A. s. Patrick,
g. +. Lsbagh, FL. Kountze. +.
b. johnson, Jas. E. Boyd,
J. B. Dstwilef, M. T. Patrick,
j. J. Brown, Geo. w. Holdrege, T..
M. Morsman, VIM. Wallace, s. K.
Locke, J. b. Willard. Jos. Garnesu,
Jr., j. M. Woolworth, Ben Gallagher,
Geo. ". e. Dorsey, E. w. Nash, J.
J: Dlokey, Thos. F. Kimball, f, b.
Chandler, j. A. Creighton, 8. 8.
Caldwell. Frank Murphy, Thomas
Rogers, Ezra Willard, q. W. Mead,
j. b. Kitchen.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has nominated
Walter Evans, of Louisville, as com.
missioner OF internal revenue. Blue
Grass whisky may now be expected to
receive all tho protection guaranteed
IL by the constitution. Mr.. Evans Is
. lawyer by profession, was q loyal
soldier during the rebellion and four
years ago received tho republican
nomination for governor Of Kentucky.
Whether the selection will suit Mr..
Logan Of Illinois and MI. Lspham Of
New York, i, Of less Importance
than whether Nj. Evans will make an
honest and efficient officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
ALL over.
Legal Proceedings in the Sulli-
van DOdSon Case.
The Neighbors Express Their
Indignation Very EN-.
phat,cally.
ALL OVER.

The report of the Doison-Sullivan
affair In yesterdays BEE caused a de-
cided sensation In North Omaha,
where the parties are all we'll known.
It turned out that after Emma bod.
son left the Sullivans she went to
Col. Smythe's Office for legal advice.
Here she was found by her parents,
who had retained Chas. r. Rediok as
counsel. The. young lady refused to
60 home with her folks and they
secured q writ of habsas corpu, In
the county court and she
accompanied Deputy Sheriff Crowell
there, and the case was set for 8
o'clock yesterday, pending which
Miss Emma was remanded to the cars
of her parents, and consented to go
home II Mr.. Crowell would act as her
escort, which he did.
1t appears that this did not end the
trouble, which was renewed at the
gate Of the residence by Mr.. Dodson,
who acted In such a name that Mr..
Z. v. Smith, his neighbor, went over
and gave him q pretty good talking to.
Mr.. Bailey and other neighbors
gathered around and expressed their
indignation pretty plainly, and finally
half convinced the father that he had
gone too far. The young lady refused
to stay at home all night end stayed at
a neighbours.
Yesterday when the CASE was
called 1t was dismissed without any
proceedings, as 1t was admitted that
Emma was past eighteen years of age
and privileged to choose for
herself where she should 60.
The writ had charged that
the Illegal detention was on the part
of the Sulllvans, and Miss Sullivan
appeared before Judge Chadwick and
stated that on the contrary the girl had
taken refuge In their house, and that
after her departure she was not aware
of her whereabouts.
Sullivan was discharged Tuesday,
the charge registered against him
on the book ateths jail not being sus-
tained by affidavit during the day.
Whether he will file . complaint for
assault and battery IL not known.
Miss Dodson called ct the BEE office
and had hardly gone when .
couple of the neighbors, gentlemen of
the highest standing, well to do and
with the nerve to see things righted
If they have to take hand themselves,
called and made some very serious
charges against Mr. Dodson, claiming
that he and his wife had both treated
Emma brutally, and that the whele
neighborhood was indignant. He said
they came near tar and f~eathering
Dodson Tuesday, and were sorry now
that they had not done so, but prom
ised that If things did not run It bet.
ter shape up there they would takethe
girl away If she went back, and would
take justice In their own hands and
give Mr.. Dodson q dose that he would
not forget.
Just what Miss Dodson intends to
do Is not known, but at present ev sry-
thing In quiet.
There Is one thing to be said be.
fore closing, and that Is that one and
all speak In the highest terms of Miss
Emma's character, and are incensed
that anything should behinted against
1t. She Is q very p~repossessing young
lady, aud they say that her treatment
has been perhaps the result of q mis-.
taken idea of what discipline is, and
on whom 1t should be exercised. The
sympathy In the case Is all for the
young lady.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
business. II will be safe to say the
loss will average % per cent.
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE

The opening of the East River
bridge, which occurs to-day In New
York snd Brooklyn, is an event of
more than local interest. 1t marks
the successful culnlnstion of one Of
the greatest works Of modern en-
cheering and celebrates the compile
ton Of q mighty monument, whose
lofty towers will mark for centuries to
come the location of Americas great
est metropolis.
The designs for the East river
bridge were accepted In 1869, and
work was begun on the foundation Of
the Brooklyn pier or the Sd Of Jsnu-
ary, 1870. More than fourteen years
have consequently been expended In
tbs work and S14, 600, COO Of money.
The bridge 10 the largest suspension
bridge In existence. The span Ia
1, 595 feet In length between the piers,
and the entire roadway Is more than
q mile long. The towers reach q
height Of 260 feet and the center Of the
span 10 100 feet above high water. The
structure weighs 1000 tons, and when
loaded will weigh at least 6, 600 tons. A,
this Is barely more than . tenth of the
breaking power Of the structure, al
fears for It's safety under the heaviest
possible travel are groundless.
America has 9 to boast thai
the principle Of wire bridges was frs
developed in this country, and theil
a~daptabili.y to railroad purposes
proved by her engineers, after its de
NAL by such eminent foreign
authority ss Sir Rober
Stephenson. The same enginee
who designed the East River bridge
constructed In 1856 the first r~ailroat
suspension bridge In the world. Thi
Is the once famous structure spanning
the Niagara river, which has sine
been dwarfed by later triumphs of en-
cheering. 1t is fitting, therefore
that the entire country should be In.
terested In the completion of a grea
work which will be ct once a monu
ment to American invention, and q
artery Of traffic between two of tn
largest cities in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
raE EDITORIAL. EXCURSION

The pesceable invasion OF our state
by q host OF eastern editors calls for
some comment on the part Of their
brother journalists In Nebraska. They
may be assured In advance Of q hearty
welcome from our people. Nebraskans
are proverbially hospitable, and they
are not inclined to cloud their record
when their guests happen to be OF o
profession In which open eyes and at
tentlve ears are the prerequisites OF
success. Both eyes and cara
will find ample employment dur
Ing their short s%ojourn In Omaha
and their flying trip through our
state. They come to us at q season
of the year when our people are
very busy In planting and c%ultivating
their crops and when the country
looks Its best. 1t their travels
through the southern portion Of our
state they will be carried through the
finest corn lands of the Union and
whirled rapidly across sec.
tion which twenty years ago
was mapped In our biographies
as the Great American Desert.
We have advanced somewhat since
then, and, with more than half 8
million population, stand seventh
In the list Of food.produoing states Of
tho union and first In the rank Of
those which boast the smallest num-
Der Of illiterstes In proportion to pop.
ulation. Here in Omaha we can show
them . city Of more than 40, 200 ia.
habitants, with . Wholesale trade of
$50, 600, 900 a year, and business In
terests which supply the western
territories adj AGENT with their mer-
ohandise. Omaha boasts of the best
school system In the trans Missouri
country; q school fund Of v $780,.
600 q year, whereof 800, 000is derived
from our system of fines and licenses.
Omaha Is in o transition state and our
visitors reach us at q time when public
improvements have been begun fol-
the first time on a scale commensurate
with our prosperity. A year hence
We will be able to show them O city In
which the entire business portion Il
substantially paved, with the best
sewerage system In the country ant
waterworks which furnish an unceas
Ing supply OF the purest and sweetes
water on the continent.
We are not ut all ashamed o
Omaha as 1t 10 to-day and We ar
very proud of what it Is t,
be. We have the location TO
o great metropolis, the push to max,
1t the chief city of the far west ant
the men and means to keep It at Tn
head In spite Of local jealousles ant
epvious competition. Meantime W
cordially welcome oil viuitors, wheth.
or they come among us as trsnsien
guests or like JcBhuA's emissaries, q
spies looking out for q future location
We are especially glad to receive mem
bers of q profession to whose untirln
energy Nebraska and Omaha oW muo
of the rapidity with which they hav
r Increased In population and prosperity
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

ANordinsnoe to prevent huokstering
on the streets of Omaha was intro.
duosd at the last meeting Of the city
council, and referred to the appropri.
ate committee, by whom 1t ought to
be promptly pigeon.holed. We want
all the huoksters we can get. The
prices of garden truck and farm pro.
duoe are not yet 10 low In Omaha that
We . afford to place an embargo on
the business. Any competition In the
sale Of food products should be on.
Outraged rather than suppressed.
OF course, II MI. Estabrook wants
to build . market on his Sixteenth
street property no n will object.
But be Il acting entirely too previous.
ly In drafting ordinances like the one
referred to, 10 advance Of any move
towards building an open market BON.
trolled by the city, and free to all
desiring the q Of Its stalls.
Even with q public market, 1t ID
doubtful whether suoh q sweeping
prohibition Of street sales would bs
advisable.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
WYOMIHG'S $40 UK INTER.
ESTS.

Statistics compiled by well Informed
stock men estimate the number of
cattle now grazing In Wyoming at
800, 600 head. During the shipping
season of last year, from July l to
November l, there were, as reported
to the Wyoming Stock Growers 1850.
citation by Its secretary at its annual
meeting last month, 2l7, 342 head
sent east to the markets, an increase
over the shipments of 1881 of 81, 900
head. The great cattle drives from
the Pacific coast have ceased, and the
drive from Texas has greatly dimin.
ished. Wyoming, under the range
system Of grazing cattle, Il now
almost fully stocked, and the number
raised by breeding is not largely In
excess Of tho number shipped last
year. 1t Ii doubtful whether the
shipments to the eastern stock yards
during the coming season will be
larger than those Of last year. Prices
Of cattle were, during the shipping
season Of 1882, fully 20 per cent
higher than those of 1881. Stock
~raisers took advantage Of the high
prices to sell a. much Of their stock
a. was marketable, and, consequently,
there will bo this year no decrease In
the prices OF Wyoming cattle founded
on an over supply of stock In the
territory. In round numbers, the
s.atistics Of Wyoming's cattle bushes.
for 1883 may be put thus: Stock,
SOC, 900 head of cattle, worth $50,
000, 900; shipments, 200, 600 head,
worth s9,0OO,0 900 to $40. 900, 600.
While q little mere than one.fourth Of
the number of ostrle will be shipped
to market, that number will represent
one.third the weight Of beef il
Wyoming, and, of course, one-thirt
the value Of all the cattle.
There are about 400, 900 sheep II
the territory worth, after the sprin,
shearing, SO to 50 20 a head. 1t l
commonly said that, in mutton ans
wool, sheep will, under the best con
ditions, pay the grower 100 per cen
annually. These conditions have no
existed In Wyoming In the past win
ter. In one district In Laramie county
In which about $4,000 sheep wer'
grazing, 1t Is thought that 10, 900 per
ished In the storms of last month
In a part Of Sweetwster county, In
storm In midwinter, such losses as thu
following were reported: In one cas-,
1, 500 sheep were lost out Of 1000; II
another, 1000 out of 5000 in abou,
three days. These two cases are ex'
ceptions, as u rancher lost 100 out
of 2 1000 during the winter. The above
shows the two extremes Of the sheep
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

APrER . two years struggle for an
appropriation to build Fort Thorn
burgh, In Utah, and at the time when
troops we're on their way to the reser-
walton to begin the construction of
the post, all work is peremptorily or.
dered to be stopped by General Sheri-
dan. The reason assigned is the fall
ure on the part Of the government to
sxtinguish the title to certain parts of
the military reservation, but there are
grounds for believing that other
AUS may have operated to check
the construction Of the post.
However this may be the Depart
ment Of the Platte ought not to lose
the $780, 900 appropriated by the last
congress apd which was to have been
applied to the erection of TT. Thorn.
burgh. Fort Omaha Is greAtlyin need
of new quarters and q determined eff
fort should be made al once TO secure
the transference Of funds for this pur-
pose. Senator Henderson Is respect
fully invited TO use his efforts In this
direction. With the cooperation Of
the other members Of the Nebraska
delegation enough pressure can prob
ably be brought TO bear upon
the Secretary Of War and General
Sherman TO, accomplish the desired
end. AT any rate, II is we'll worth the
attempt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props
=. ROsEwATER Editor.

"'CIvIL service taught here, 10 the
sign one sees In Washington now"
says the New York Morning Journal.
1t Il also the motto adopted by four
out Of the FIVE members Of the Ne
braska congressional delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

NEARLY 200 women Of New York,
wives Of some of the best known citi.
zens, have pstitioned the board Of
education to make the teaching Of
sewing to girls between 10 and IL
compulsory in the public schools.
Lily Devereaux Blake and other
enthusiasts, the tendency Of whose
teachings Is toward training the brain
at the expense Of the household, will
be heard from later.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
e. B. CHAPMAN,
WHOLESALE GROCER
1918 Farnam ST.. Omaha. Nah

fessional artist, and that is Mr.. J. X.
O'Neal, who has been here for the part
two years and has made q splendid
reputation In his business.
Mr.. O'Neal Is now equipplng q
studio to BIO opened next week, ON
Dodge street. IL will be handsomely
furnished and worthy Of the name.
He does portrait work in oil and
water %colors, and does landscape work
to order. He will also no doubt organ
lie a class, "a he is al exceptionally
fine teacher. Those who are
acquainted with the charactar of his
work will admit that 1t cannot be too
highly praised, and all will wish him
success in his new venture.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

*Lydia E. Plnkham's great lsbora-
tory, Lynn, Mass, Is turning out
millions of packages Of her celebrated
Compound, which are being sent to
the four winds, and actually find their
way to all lands under the sur and to
the remotest confines of modern civili-
zation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

NEW YORK Is appealing for contri-
buttons In building the pedestal for
Bartholdi's statue Of "Liberty En-.
tightening the World" II Liberty
could talk, 1t might be able to en-
tighten the world on the s%elfshness OF
Gotham's stingy millionsires.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

AFTER playing her farewell engage.
mont In the United States at Cincin-
natl, Mary Anderson played one night
In Orange, N. j. Il IL evident that
Miss Andersen holds to the old theory
that New Jersey Is out of the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
southern Pride.

Savannah News.
Georgia Is just as progressive as
Pennsylvania. Her people are as
wide awake, and man for man repre-
sent what Is distinctly American far
better than the population of the
Keystone state,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

CORRESPONDENCE An Oommuni;
,stfons relating TO News and Editorial
natter should be addressed to the kDrron
OF The BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-An Busines
Eaters and R~emittances should be ad
1reeaed TO THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
,JnAHA. Drafts, Checks and Postofhoe
orders 10 be made payable TO the order OF
che Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

"NUMBER /" has been found In
Brooklyn, under the friendly protec.
ton Of two American lawyers. As
long Is Mr.. lyman can foot the bills,
there is no necessity for any appeal
for the protection of the Ameri-
nan fac.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

IT Ia Advertisers Day again With
THE BEE, but our readers will not
complain that the paper fails to con.
tain enough news end selected matter
to suit the most fastidious.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

Down where the climate 10 torrid.
The sting of q hornet IL horrid;
It strikes with surprise,
Betwixt the two eyes,
st, Jacobs OIL cures the sore forehead
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

On the Other Fellows Throat.
Chicago Times.
The Juror In the star route case who
Ia sick ought to have had his sore
throat or one of the talking lawyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Telephone

The following Is q list of the mum.
bers of the telephone subscribers who
we're connected with the central Office
Tuesday and are now In working
order:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

CHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
Wednesday.
TERMS POST PAID
cue Year. 8 I. 90 Three Months. n
In Months. LEO One Month";. ~
AnrRIoAs NEWS COMPANY, Sole Agents
N~ewsdealers In the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

If you are not married, write the
Marriage Fund Mutnal Trust Association,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, for circulars explain
ng the plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

Has Ingersoll Closed the Other.
Atlanta Constitution.
The country would be glad to know
that justice is keeping one eye OF
Dorsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

So far as known Omaha enjoys at
present the possession OF but one pro.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
OMAHA's ARTIST.

A New Studio to lbe Opened Next
WeeK.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun
N. The emily Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
FLIES AND BUGS.

Files, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunck, cleared
out by. Rough on Rats" loo.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

THE Republican ought to try q little
Kidney Wort to improve Its olrcula-
ton. Everything else seems to fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

TERMS BYiMAIL-
s,ns Year.. $40. 90 | Three Months. $500
In Months. 500 One Month";. LOO
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
III. DUDLEY COLEMAN & BRO. New Orleans La.

the Board Of Directors may transfer TO him or her,
his or share or shares Of stock In his or her own
name, und they shall thereup0n be entitled to all
the privileges Of stockholders
SEC NNkV. Members who transfer their sharces
10 others must do 80 on the transfer books Of thT
company, and at the same time surrender old Gets.
tiheates and pay transfer fee Of twenty-five cenec-
SEC. N&NVI All vacancies IN the Board Of DiTec-
tors shall he filled by election az provided IN Sca-
ton TX at the next regular meeting of the Asso
ton after said vacancy shall have occurred. loan
hiC. NNNNIt In case mealber receiving need
should desire TO build, tile money shall be advaud-
IN sums necessary Tor the prosecution of the buting
| ing until It's completion the Association exec. In
engagement to that effect at its expensecerti-
such ease the member shall present written Of
hoate from the builder engaged In the erecti val
the building, certified by the Chairman OF thethat
uation committee, Of the sum necessary for that
| purpose.
SIC. xXxym. Books Of subscription may be
opened Immediately after the approval Of this Char
| ter by any two more OF the incorporators, in
| such place ms they may designate, and when Eve
hundred shares Of the stock shall have been sub
scribed the subscribers may elect the Board Of Di-
rectOrs, and said Board Of Directors shall fix the
amount necessary to be paid In by the subscribers
before business iS commenced, and shall also fix
the day and date on which the frst monthly in
stallment, rs provided In Section Y, shall be paid.
SEC. NXXIX. The dOmicil Of this Association
shall he in the City Of jackson, Mississippi but may
he changed at any time by majority vote Ot the
Board OF Directors TO any point within two miles Of
the corporate limits Of said city.
SIC. XII These articles may be altered or amend.
ed by three-fmrths vote Of all the members of the
Association Pr0riied That those members who
are Indebted TO the Association for loans shall moi
be entitled to vote upon propositions TO alter FOL
| amend.
June 90 S3-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
Educational.

The Universities and Colleges Of the
pathwest are making their annual an
0nncements to the people Of Mississippi
trough the columns of The CLARION. We
pll attention as follows;
University Of Mississippi-Next session
pens September 27th.
Brownsville Female College, Brownsville,
|ean.-Next session, being the S1st, opens
|eptember ~.
huntsville Female Seminary, Huntsville
"a. lis now under charge Of Prof. y. II
Eeekey. recently Principal Of Chamberlain
Punt Academy, Port Gibson.
Bellevue High School, Bedford Icounty
'a,-FOr boys and young men, and nom
better. Prof. w. r. ABBOTT continues a
Principal.
Memphis Hospital Medical College Ice
'sres begin October list.
baltimore Female College --EGrty-sixtl
innual session bsgirs Saptemberl3.gn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
r,ufusiOn Which shall
II BET

c.RIok: The Democratic
81. county is asked to make
I support a mixed ticket.
,.sstion then is,-whO is to
,ersons that are to com
!. be made at all without
4. r. egard of principle?
.,r.tic party was founded Oh
=. which jefferson laid down
1T Of a free government;-
!. abandoned or supported
]. ! required, that the persons
j an this mixed ticket, are in
/ rith them?
- they to be such persons, as
~ for the position (for which
.oninated,) by interest, intelli
81 eapacity, as will give conf
he people, that their interest
..,pre when trusted to such rep
,drsl
|. ouestions should be satisfae
...rered before it can be reason
n,cted that the people will be
..,,ies to the bargain, by givini
y, 70 mixed ticket. Otherwis
MI be very apt to bege
m,