davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
Humor In the Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness
attributed to dyspepsia, chronic diar-
rhes aud other causes is occssioned
by humor In the stomach. Several
cases. with all the characteristics of
these complaints, have been cured by
Hoods Sarssparilla. Other cures
effe @ by this medicine are so won.
derful that the simplest statement of
them affords the best proof that 1t
combines rare curative agents and
when once used secures the confidence
of the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
Petroleum v. Naaby

d. r. Locke, Petroleum v. Nasty,
(editor Toledo Blade) writes:
I had IN q forefinger Of my right hand
mi Of those pleasant pets, . ''run.round."
The finger became inflAmed to q degree
unbearable and swollen to nearly twice It's
natural size. A friend gave me HENRY'S
CARBOLICSALVE, and In twenty min.
utes the pain had 90 much subsidized as to
give mt . fair nights rest, which I had
not had before for Q week. The inflam-
nation left the finger In . day. I consid.
or It q most valuable article for the house.
hold.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
An Undoubtsd Blessing,

About thirty years ago, a prominent
Physician by the name Of DR.. William
Hall discovered. or produced after long
experimental research, q remedy for dis
eases of the throat, chest and lungs, which
was Of such wonderful efficacy that it soon
gained a wide reputation in this country.
The name Of the medicine Is DIR VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
and may be safely relied on as a speedy
and positive cure for coughs, colds, sore
throat, &c. Sold by all druggists,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
An Extended Popularity.

BRowN's BoRNCHIAL TRoCHEs have
been before the public many years.
They are pronounced superior to all
other articles used for similar pur-
poses. For Relieving Coughs, Colds
and Throat Diseases they have been
prOped reliable.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
A Princes Oar.


The prince of Wales new railway
carriage Ia q marvel OF esthetic decora-
ton. 1t Ia fifty feet long, and contains
saloon, study, two bed rooms, two
dressing rooms and Q bar room. The
princes bedroom Is hung with old gold
silk and the furnitureis upholstered to
match. Mirrors are let Into the door
panels, and the whole suit can be
lighted by candles or by electricity.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25

To worry about any Liver, Kidney
or Urinary Trouble, especially Bright's
Disease OF Diabetes, as Hop Bitters
never fails to cure where q cure is pos
sible. We know this
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
Cures the Piles. Too.

Edouard Reintard, of New York,
writes:
1t gives me great pleasure to say that q
single box Of HENRY'3 CARBOLIC
SALVE effected q complete cure Of Piles,
with which / had been troubled for over o
year, and which nothing else that I used
would cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
BROWNS
IRON
B/77ERS

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
SATURDAY. Evening Ira

The following tabl shows the date and names
ri roads running trains to Chicago from the
Union Pacific transfer on Saturday evenings:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
BROWNS
IRON
B/T7ERS

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala.
ma, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
BROWNS
IRON
B/77ERS

ennches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness, lack Of
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
RAILROADS.
MONTHS.

The Chicago, st. Panl Minneapolis aud Omaha
trains leave every s saturday afternoon.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul trains
leave every saturday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
Opening and Closing of Malls.

: Local mails for State OF Iowa leave but once q
day, viz: 4 80 q. m.
A Lincoln mail Is also opened at 1880 q. m.
Once open Sundays from 1900 m. TO 100 p.
M.
TH0S. F. HALL, Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
Railway Time Table.
U. P. r. r. MAIN LINE

u. P. r.. r. MAIN LINE.
LE.ys, ARRIVE.
Daily EXPIRES 1915 p m Daily Express. 1915 p m
Denver Exp s:ao P m Denver xp""'5:So . m
OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE-U. P. DEPOT.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Lincoln Ex.. HAS q m Lincoln Ex.. los p m
Mixed ........... s:l5 q m Mixed .......- 4:45 p m
DUMMY TRAINs-BRIDGE DIVISION.
Iummy trains leave Omaha a. follows: 500 o
m; 600 q m; 1000 o o.; 100 o m, 100 p m; 200
p M; 800 r. m; 400 p m; 90 ;, m; 600 p
Dummy trains leave Council Bluffs as follows:
1925 a m; 9:25 a m; 1925 q M; II % q M; l:25 p
m: 2:25 p m; 1926 p m;i4:25 p m; b:25 p m; 6:26 p
sundays-'he Dummy trains leave Omaha at
900, 1l:oo . m; 200, 400. 500 and 500 ? m:
Leaves Council Bluffs at 9:25 and 1925 \ No,
2:25, 1925, 6:25 and 6:25 p m.
THROUGH AND LoCALPAssENGER TRAINS
BRIDGE DITISIoN.
LEAVE OMAHA. LEAVE COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Pass No 2.....7.45 q m Pass. No 3d.. 7,2s am
No TO-. .6:t5pm " No 15....11:2o a m
No A.. .3:40 p m No g.. 1870 m
No 1900 pm No H., 700 pm
SIOUX CITY g. PAcIFIC-DEPoT N. 18Th St
Leave Omaha for o'Neill via st Paul
Arrive from Neigh. $50 p m
G., NJ. & ST. P. K. R.-U. p. DEPOT.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Atlantic NIX. .8:4O p Mt Pac fc Elk. .9:4b a N
Daily except Sunday tDaiy.
WABASH. ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R. R.-U. P.
Omaha ........ 745 a m Omaha. ......l1:Oam
" ........S4Jp~ ....... $40 p m
c., B. & Q. R. R-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Mail"....... .7:45 a IN Express...... 945 a m
$40 p m aiLs:..:;,7 25pm
Sundays excepted. tomaha time.
c., r. l.. & P. r. R.-U P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Mail. ...... 945 a m Express. -. 745 a M
Express .........7:20 m Mail........ 3:4o p m
Sundays Ell ceptsf. Sundays excepted.
c.. & N. W. R. R.-U. P. DEPOT.
Express ...... $40 p m Mail*........, 1920 p m
Sundays excepted Sundays excepted
s. c. & P. R. R.-U. p. DEPOT.
Mall ........" 900 q Express. ....... $3.50 a m
Express. 900. 900 p m MALT .........7:2 Q p m
tSu' days excepted.
ST. PAUL q, OMAHA, NEBRASKA DIVISION
depot N. 18TH ST.
No 2..........sOO am No 1..........4:6 0 p m
No 4......"..12:45 p m No 3......... 11:45 0 m
Sundays excepted.
X. O., ST. JOE, & G. B. R. RIB. & NJ. DEPOT.
NAL; ;.;"".'.s:2s q m m EEsRress ...... ssS = m N
B. 4 NJ. R.. IN NEBRASKA.
Denver Exp".,.s:15 q .b:s5 p m
Lincoln Exp. ..6:35 p $40 . m
MISSOURI .PACIFIC-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
xpress-......6:5 $50 q m Express.""... 1925 p m
Mail ..........6:i p m Mall ..........s:05 q m
Trains leavln g at 7:25 p IN and arriving at $50
q m will have Pullman slsepers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
A Good Rule ut the Mozart.

The rule OF the Mozart Association for
the peace and comfort OF those who are
promptly in their seats at the beginning OF
the evenings entertainment was strictly
enforced last night. No person was al
lowed to enter the hall after the programme
had been entered upon. except during the
brief intermissiOn between pieces. While
the overture was being performed about
fifty ladies and gentlemen presented them
selves. Doorkeeper Cordle politely in
formed them that they could not enter till
the overture was over, and till that time
they waited in the lobby. They, one and
all. took it in good part, and praised
the rule. While Miss Waldron was
singing about twenty belated ones
came up. They had to wait till she retired
from the stage, and were then admitted
While she was responding to an encore the
door wa, kept closed against two or three
others. The good effect OF the rule was so
obvious last night that it will be strange If
It is allowed to fall into disu,e. II encour-
ages people TO come promptly and saves the
performers great annoyance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
The Mayors Veto.
lFor the Dispatch.l

Recently the Mayor undertook TO 20 be-
yond his privilege, and insult. in a mes
sage to the Council, those members who, in
the exercise OF theirrigbt and the discharge
Of their duty, differed with him. and very
properly, on the Gus question. For this act
he deserved, and think received, general
reprobation. But when he does right, IS
ne did on the water question, he ought 10
be supported His veto OF the late action
OF the Council in their unwiSe resolve TO
spend the very large amount that has been
voted to the building that Is 10 contain the
public offices on what Is known as the City
IIall lot. i a ease in which he should be
sustained.
The views Of Colonel Cut-haw are un-
answcmblc against the proposed site, and
| would not presume to attempt to improve
them, except 70 say that the Capitol will be
taken down and rebuilt or a large addi-
tional building will be put on the Capitol
Square upon the site now occupied by the
Jackson statue. Either would mar build
me on the Clty-ilall lot, which would be
spoled in any event by being built in
iuxtaposition to the Presbyterian church
an edlice too costly 10 be condemned.
Why not take the Swan-Tayern lot from
Eighth TO Ninth streets in front and 20 the
alley in the rear, and build on that what
our present needs demands Or il that
won't answer, why decide the question
until the plans have been submittcdy |
suppose il is the duty OF the Engineer TO
prepare plans upon instructions from the
Council. FEsTrSA LENrE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20

We are authorized to state that the fire
which occurred on Sunday, April 18th, in
the basement OF the building used by the
Remington company, No. 81 Rcade street.
New York, and extended thence to the
lofts occupied for many years by the Brad
street Company as their Mechanical De-
partment, comprising the press-room,
bindery, photographic and stock-rooms,
etc, destroyed these only. The Agency
Department OF Bradstreets business, at
Nos. 219, 2S1, and 2S3 Broadway, as well as
the executive offices of the company. sui-
fcred somewhat from water and smoke.
but not single report or record was lost,
not document destroyed, nor was a
pound OF the type which makes up Brad
streets Book OF reports disturbed. A
slight temporary delay in serving their pa
irons with information was caused solely
by the dampness which peryaded the
agency building, but was soon remedied.
All the machinery, tools, etc., belonging to
the Mechanical Department are being re-
placed, and every portion OF their work re-
sumed without delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20

Congress. and life tenure was held TO bC
at variance with all our institutions. In
Newsom as. Cooke, 4ith Miss, the ques.
ton turned upon the act OF the Lcgisla'
ture. which in express terms gave to the
Governor the power in all cases to remove
from office in every case where he had the
power TO appoint; and so in the case oi
Williams Us. Bonghner, 9th Caldwell, the
act OF the Legislature gave the Governor
the power 10 remove the commissioner for
cause. and the whole question was whether
the Governor could remove without cause.
The case OF the United States rs. Avery,
Deady's r., proceeded upon the precise
ground already stated rs TO IIennen's ease,
18Th Peters. Ii is not necessary TO review
in detail the many authorities cited. II
may suffice to say that mono are like TIN,
case. In Bouldin's case, in 9th Leigh, the
removal was conceded to the Judge, rs to
one OF the officers OF his court appointed
by himself, and in McDougaPs case, in
9th Grattan, the right OF the judge
was maintained 10 remove for cause an ofli-
Ger appointed by himself. In the case OF
The Commonwealth, &c., Us. Bussier, 18th
Sergeant * Rawle, cited as parallel by the
AttOrney-Gcneral, we find, upon an eXami-
nation OF the case, that the officer was ap-
pointed by the Governor and not by the
Legislature, and that he had received three
separate commissions from as many differ
ent Governors, and that by the very terms
and express language OF his commission he
was entitled 10 hold until that commission
should be by the Governor or other compe-
tent authority superseded and annulled.
And the first question this appOintee raised
was:
81. l. this such an office rs the Governor
has the right TO appoint to?" And
80. II so, does the officer mold during the
Governors peasure!"
1t would be ingenuity, indeed, which
could discover any likeness in that ease TO
the one we are now considering. That
case turned upon the Constitution and laws
OF that state, and this case l. governed by
the laws OF this State.
Bur no case has been cited, and no case
we believe can be cited where an officer
appointed by the Legislature is held to be
removable bv the Governor without cypress
authority TO that end, and where the power
to fl a casual and occurring vacancy, a
power 10 appoint expressly limited. has
been ever held TO carry with it either a
general power OF appointment or the authO-
rity to remOre, and 80 create cacdncy in
order to fill il.
TO conclude. we are OF opinion that the
power OF visitation as to this college is in
the state. and by the charter expressly re-
served in the Legislature, and not granted
20 tine Governor. We hazard nothing in
saying that there is no such thing in this
state as visitor holding as in England, by
lie tenure. These visitors in this case hold
simply at the will OF the Legislature, SUBJ
iect to be removed whenever the Legisla-
ture shall so provide; the LEGISLATURE has
not so provided. and so the writ IN this
ease must be denied.
[Judge Lewis did not sit in this ease, his
brother. Hon. John +. Lewis, being one OF
the petitioners for the mdnddmuS.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
The City-IIaIl Site.
lNor the Disnatch.l


As the Mayor has made public his veto
message on the site for new City Hall. il
is presumed he intended that the public
should discuss the subject, hence these re-
marks.
The sum appropriated for new City
Hall. furnishing same, and providing for
its site, Is $500. 900, and this fact should al
ways be considered in any discussion Of
the subject. II the sum was larger, or ii it
is only to be considered rs an "entering
wedge" no reason exists for its considera-
ton; but rs the sum Is fixed. and the pc0-
pie are going to hold the Council response
BILE for its being exceeded, il will be we'll
to coniine ourselves to n site on which a
hall-costng say S2j0.000, and suitable for
all the needs OF the city for hundred
years-can be built.
Increase the sum-" say some persons,
(not generally taX-payers.) But how! our
bonded limit, deducting the City Hall ap-
preparation. &C., is now about S2j0.OOO,
and we have a floating debt OF Sll2.000-
which sooner or later will have to come
out OF this remainder-which will leave
about Sl3j. 900. Can we afford TO make
this remainder smaller, and leave no pos
sible provision for an emergency! think
not.
our able City Engineer and our Mayor
assert that the site IL not sufficient for q
City Hall for Richmond: nut. alas, there il
a remarkable absence OF facts and figure
in each communication. Now. let both OF
them answer this question: "What city
in the United States has City Hall which
costs less than 100000 occupying NOR,
superficial area than that OF the site Sc
lccted by the Council?"
will submit few which occupies les
area, and give their cost:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
LOCAL MATTERS.
Southern Veterans.

In reply to note from a Confederate
veteran, Commander &. L. Williams, for
merly inspector-general, and not adiutant-
general, Of Corse'S brigade, Picketts divis-
ion, Army Northern Virginia, has written
the following, which gives in terSe terms
the objects and aims OF the II. L. Lee
Camp, No. /. OF Southern Veterans. He
saws:
/ have lust received your note OF this
date. | hope that YOU will attend the next
meeting, which will be called through the
papers in a few days. and enroll yourself
among the Confederate veterans. The plan
is TO have an initiation fec for each MEN,
Der of one dollar. and twenty-five cents a
month dues. The money is TO be devoted
TO actual expenses, including assistance TO
the disabled and sick. There will be no
mere pagcantry, no politics. no sectarian-
ism. Nothing. in short, but comradeship
among those who were on the losing side
in the war.
The United States Government has de-
voted millions TO the soldiers OF the United
States in the way Of pensions. but the
southern soldier has no government to take
care OF him. Those Conlederates who have
escaped mutilation and i'll health bya mere
trifiing contribution each can raise funds
sufficient 10 meet many OF the wants Of
their less fortunate comrades, and can at
small expense preserve and maintain that
sentiment Of fraternity born Of the dam
gers shared in the march. the biyouac, and
the battlefield. 1t is proposed not to pro-
long the anim0sties Oi the war, but to eX-
tend to our late adyersaries the courtesy, on
every fitting occasion, which one brave sol
der can always, not only with propriety
extend to another. but which in our case a
common citizenship demands that we
should extend to those who are now our
iellow-citiZenS.
Yours, very truly,
CHARLES L. WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
Mnfpnric GnpCimcuS.

Mr.. VI. 4. Miller, of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. has in his possession two
ueteoric specimens found about three
wears AGO in Grecnbrier county, near the
White Sulpher Springs. Similar speci-
mems. il is said. have been examined by
Professor Mallot, of the University Of Nir-
ginia. and found to consist OF % per cent.
iron and } per cent. nickel. Mr.. Miller is
in receipt Of a communication from Pro-
fc>sor /. Fletcher, IN charge OF the Natu-
raj History Department OF the British Mu-
scum, London, Eng, asking him to send
Them 10 the Museum, and ii on eXamina-
ton they agree with the notions OF the Mu-
scum as to their mcteoric character he will
recommend their purchase for the sum OF
.e21. The two specimens weigh about six
Mounds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
NO. 81.
Manchester Notes.

IN the Mayors Court yesterday Ed Cole
man; Mat: Fowler, and George Gray were
ihed each 81 for dlsorderly conduct on
Seventh street.
Sergeant Fitzgerald within two days
past delivered at the penitentiary Richard
Jones. to serve for twelve months. and Ed
ward Coleman for five years.
The Hastings Court has adjourned until
tomorrow.
The river is slowly coming within its
banks.
A cart-load OF fsh was caught from Fall
ing creek yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
Death of Vincent Markham.

Mr.. Vincent Markham, an old citizen Of
Chesterfield, recently died at the residence
OF his son, DR.. Markham; aged eighty
six. Mr.. Markham had in his life occu-
pied many positions OF trust in the county.
lie was for long number OF years justice
OF the peace under the old COunty-Court
system, when the best men were selected
a. magistrates. Judge Vincent Markham.
OF Denver, Colorado, is his son. He leaves
three or four other children, who reside in
Chesterfield.
Mr.. Markham was universally beloved,
and his death is regretted by host OF
] frnirlS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20

BOLD BURGLARY.-Therem must be an or
ganized band OF burglars in the city-a
fact indicated by feat after feat in this line.
The last reported is that Wednesday night.
A thief or thieves entered the residence OF
Mr.. j. ii. Word, No. 100 south Fifth street,
and going through his room, stole $500 and
a gentleman's gold watch. The portion Of
the house occupied by Mrs. Chal les Car
rington was also entered and lady's gold
watch and two breastpins stolen.
Every room in the house was opened
and entered, and done so secretly that the
sleeping occupants were not awakened.
The job evidently was the work OF profes-
sionals. Cannot the police or some detec-
tive ferret out the thieves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
Rlchmond,. nroposed .Ile.. .25.oi7 s31GG.ll

Portland, Ne, has City Hall which cost
SCj0,000, and New York city has one cost
ing $40, 600, 900, both OF which cover about
one fourth more area than Richmond's
proposed site.
Take our State-Capitol building. exact
measurements OF which don't know. but
am informed it is about go to 70 by TO
feet. our City-IIall lot (proposed) could
accommodate a building twice as wide.
bali as long again, and one or two stories
taller; enough room inside to suit the
wants OF a population OF Il million. / can
anticipate the argument that while there j.
enough room TO build on in the proposed
site. it viii not allow for park around it.
Does q park around il add l. it, architectu-
raj beauty or 10 it, capacity to suit our
ncedsy How much PARK has Baltimore or
Philadelphia around their million-dolhr
City Halls?
fDO the buildings referred 10 provide
accommodations for all the officers and all
the courts OF their cities? Ii not, the COM
parison Is not fair one. In many places
the city halls aud ndcourt-houses are separate I;
but here il is proposed 10 put the four
courts. the Council chamber. and about
twenty Offices in the City-IIall building.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
Tuifed States Court.

The case Of Thomas L. Harvey, charged
with robbing the United States mail, was
heard before judge Robert W. Hughes
Yesterday. The jury found the defendant
guilty, but Judge Hughes reserved SEN SEN
fence for two weeks in order to allow
counsel opportunity to establish the plea OF
insanity. Harvey was wounded III the
head during the late war, and this injury,
il Is claimed. has unsettled his mind. Com
netent medical authority yesterday, how
ever. nrnnonnced him sane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
rrreut Notice 70 uousckeepers.

Housekeepers are respectfully informed
that my wagons will call for empty DENT
Johns, jugs, beer-bottles, and craeker-tins,
on Thursday and Friday, April 10th and
20th. request that the empties may be
ready for delivery on application. Await
Ing the pleasant opportunity Of replenish-
Ing these empty vessels, am yours to
command, JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
500 Nam street pace Biock).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
Cha,aisne.s North Carolina Directory

Mr.. Chataigne has made great reputa-
ton by his directories. North Carolina i,
his latest field. His book, just out, con-
tains a vast amount Of information con-
cerning "the old North State" with whose
people we are identified by the ties OF
blood. brotherhood in war, and CONNER
cial relations in these times Of peace. 1t
will be OF value TO every person having
business interests in that State, and to
none more so than Richmond merchants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-20
,.,.o,, yo,nrnns Comi,1g.

The veterans Of the Pennsylyania House
~ Deleentcs who served In the army du-
RING The late war have resolved on trip to
Rirbmond. Petersburg, Fredericksburg,
nnd other battle-ilelds OF the south, aud also
to the eyer-mcmorable field OF Gettysburg.
They will leave on Thursday the 10Th In
slant, and expect to be absent about a week