davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-13
II sTHE n T.
Eon RENr-HY u. II WARNER,
STORES

l0Fl "! Y " " Ws"''- 9V " T.NTIUBu b. HGH. TO %
Our weekly llont dtst, published GyQry Monday
morning, contains complete schedule OF our houses,
storea shops, ANA launs offered for rent together
Win descfpilOnA prices. NC, Rnd how they may DO
to loan on real estate. CALL
y. b. MARNEn. pl6 u straeL
National Republican., 1883-10-13
1aun.p 10 Ruan.

"A ATOHEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ArpHk
street northwest nol3.f
National Republican., 1883-10-13
@antsh ---8rIp.

I1flp.
yXTANTED-A GOOD WAITER WHO CAN
w shuck oysters, Apply at l2ig Pa. av. 2iG
yJTANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE
w meat and provision business who Is willing
and do ANYTHING Call at store market SIG 9ths 2-l6
wv TANTED-2 GOOD BOYS, l5 TO IS YEARS OF
w nge those who willing to make themselves
useful. ILL., Pa. nv. N. w. 2l6
VTTANTED--sEA AbfsTRE SsEsS, NURSES. COOKS
w chnmbermalds, scrub GIRLS and other help bring
references: servants mt office, 026 Il ST. N. w
PRICE & CoOMBS, Lieenced Agents. 10
VNANTED-A NEAT AND RELIABLE COL
w ored woman TO take charge ftwo children city
references required. Apply at 2li5 Pa av. 10
NXT ANTED-AT 1872 l4Tu ST N. W., Girl,
wv for general housework; bring references. 10
WANTED - ENVELOPE ADDRESSERS AT
w once young men boys, and girls apply in your
own handwriting, Box 80, City L. .. II
VLTANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work; German preierred; references required.
10 LIST st. = Il. 10
VIZ ANTED-GoOD, RELIABLE AGENTS FOR
w the Baltimore Mutual Aid Society. Apply after
2n. m daily TO H. Q, GADD, manager. room 8, Lenox
building, corner Seventh and streets northwest
au2Jtf
National Republican., 1883-10-13

NURNISIIED BEDROOM AND SITTING
II room; also other large bedrooms all on second
lloor; central location. 60, corner llth aud u ss n.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
@lnntrN-0t 0tmpIunmrnt.

LIRsT CLASS WAITER WANTS PLACE IN
II private family, good references. Address
JAMES LEE, 307 9th at N. w. l-lB
A SITUATION by A RESPECTABLE WHITE
"A girl. as chambermaid and waitress good refer
enCes. No. 2Olj L St. between 10th and 21st 10
DoSITIoN IN OFFICE, OR WORK TO DO AT
Il home by n lady of education and ability. as
amanuenss, copyist. or bookkeeper Address e. c..
Capitol Iiill z. o.. city, 10
VDOYS' SUITS TO OMAKE-GUARANTEE GOOD
ID ht aud line work. Address MRS. T. b., Repub-
lcan Office. 10
A YOUNG MAN OF CHARACTER AND ABIL-
IA ity Will pay SlD0 for n place rs Pullman car
conductor or other place. Address u. B O., Repub.
Ucan Office. l3
IoNTltACTs TO LAY BRICK IN THE WALL
" ut {i2,50 per thousand. Address BRICKLAN ER,
lepnbllcan Once IL
The National tribune., 1883-03-22
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.
A North Carolina Boy Who Suffers from Ho

From tee Charlotte Observer.
One of the Straag esG cases that has ever been
brought to the attention of the physicians in
this section of the country is recorded from
Cabarrus county, and we relate the cireUn-
stances as gigels II us by parties who saw the
patient themselves and know what they say
to be true. Sir. a. N. Wilhelm. of No. 10
township, Cabarrus county, passed through
Concord on Monday night with his sick son
John, aged 20 years, or the way to Salisbury to
consult DR.. Wilhelm in regard 10 the extraor-
binary malady with which his son was af-
fiicted.
1t is a most peculiar ease and the disease is
what the doctors term "hypersRthesia7 An
ordinary bathing tub can be filed with cold
water and the boys feet placed therein, and in
less than ten minutes the water viii be made
so hot that one can feel the heat through the
slaves of the tub. The boy suffers agony, as if
he had his feet in bed of Goals all the time,
and was carried from his flthers house to
Salisbury with his feet in q tub OF water. Be
tween his house and Concord Mr. Wilhelm had
TO change the water four times, aud shortly
after being changed each time it would become
hot again. At times the pain suffered by the
boy is almost beyond endurance. Morphine,
used in treble doses, has no effect upon him,
but at times whiskey is used to good advantage.
He has been suffering about month.
Mr. Wilhelm Is running steam mill and
this boy is his chief help. On the day that
his nlalady appeared one of his little brothers
was at the engine and by chance very strong
head of steam was put on. The machinery
was soon in violent and rapid motion
so much so that all left but the little fellow,
who climbed on the engine and was at the
steam gauge trying to regulate matters. The
older boy, John, coming up and seeing the
perilous condition of his little brother, hastily
put up ladder and mounted it for the rescue,
but on reaching him the rocking of the boiler
aud engine was so great that he could not get
the young fellow down, who was manfully
trying to manage the gauge. The machinery
was stopped and everything righted. The ex-
element and strain upon Johns system in this
case is supposed to be the foundation of his dis
ease, as he was attacked the same day with "a
strange, singing sensation in his arms and
from that to his legs and feet, where he is now
suffering
The National tribune., 1883-03-22
A Lord of a Loafer.
[From the Comccrdia Sentinel

lHFOHt UtS JtftccFttttt oSfittttt-l
The always polite and clever clerk in the
Claremont store was very busy waiting on his
numerous customers, when rOugk-iooking
stranger walked in and, lightly springing up
to seat on the counter, proceeded to make
himself at home. The clerk eyed the stranger
for while, apparently sizing him up and
mentally rejecting ON the size of strangers
cheek who would go into store and without
leave or license, proceed to make himself SO
familiar. The storeman could stand it no
longer, and going up to the rOUgh-looking
chap remarked to him: Look here! This is
no place for loafers; get OFF the counter!" The
stranger obeyed the command Apologizing
for the liberty taken, he then proceeded 70 IN
troduce himself in the politest manner posi-
bic. My name," the stranger remarked, q is
Vaudeville, Lord Vaudeville, sir.p It appears
that it was Lord Vaudeville, who is on a visit
to his wife's father, hIr. Yznaga del Vale. The
lord was out ON a hunting expedition. and had
gone to the store to take seat and eat his
lunch
The National tribune., 1883-03-22
Spurious Ancient Coin.
[Froa the Topeka Commonwealth

The other day a man passed gold coin on
Matt Cleary, conductor of the train, who dis
covered that it was bogus coin in one sense
Deputy United States Marshal Smith was aboard
the train, and arrested the man. He gave his
name as Arlington. When searched he was
found to have seven more of the bogus coins in
his possession. They are duplicates of old coins
issued 1794-1505 The coin our reporter saw
bears date 1905, and is very neatly minted, of
good yellow color, like the genuine old coins
when brass was used as alloy, instead of copper,
as now. 1t is not charged that the coin is not
worth S., because it is gold; therefore it is not
counterfeiting, but it is tie manufacture of q
coin of the similitude to the coin of the United
States, and punishable. The coin is worth to a
and sale of number of them would net the
operator handsomely if he was not detected.
The National tribune., 1883-03-22
A Pleasant Story Of a Diamond Ring.
From the louisville Journal. ]

tfVdt IaB IUiEt8VstFo 0Vttf ttF -,'tFttI fEtt1I
A Louisville family contributed some cloth
ing for the flood sufferers. 1t was afterward
remembered that in the pocket of child's gar
ment was silk handkerchief with its little
owners name woven upon it. About the same
time one of the young ladies of. the family
missed diamond ring, which it was supposed
had been stolen from the house. A few days
later an advertisement was noticed giving the
name of the little owner of the silk handker-
chief, and saying that something of interest
could be learned by ealing at designated
street and number. The call was made, and
the handkerchief found with the diamond ring
wrapped up in it, The family who had been
at SO much pains to return the lost articles TO
their owners had lost everything by the flood.
The National tribune., 1883-03-22
PERSONAL.

Karl Marx, the founder of the International
Workingnen's Association, died in London on
the 10Th inst. Or. Frederick Engel an init
mate friend Of Karl Marx, says Herr BIarx died
III London, near Regents Park DR. Engel was
present at the time of his death. which was
caused by bronchitis, abscess Of the lungs and
Internal bleeding. lie died without pain. In
respect 10 the wishes of Herr Marx who al
ways avoided demonstration his family have
decided that the funeral shall be private About
eighteen persons viii be present. The place of
nterment has not been announced. DIR. Engel
viii probably speak at the grave. There will
be no religious ceremony. At the time Of his
death the third edition Of Herr Marks book
Das Kapital,' first published in 1864, was
preparing for the press. The difficulty in get
ting the details Of his death was caused by the
fact that though Herr Marx had been i'll a long
time, DIR. Engel was the only person who was
allowed to see him. Karl Marx was born in
Ireves in 1873. He studied law and political
economy, and then became an editor He pub
llshed papers in Cologne, Paris, Brussels and
London, bnt they were successfully suppressed
/ by government censors, and he found it ex-
! pedient 10 so from country to country until he
settled in England. In conjunction with other
! political refugees, he founded secret associa-
TiOn, the ultimate obj ect OF which was the over
4 throw OF European monarchies. This was the
origin OF the International Workingmen's
/ Association. An ultimate object of the asso-
citation was the elevation of labor by the over
throw OF al combinations of capitalists.
Ex-senator David Davis of Illinois, and
! Miss Addie Burr were married on the 18th
/ inst. at Iokay, the residence OF Hon. Wharton
! J. Green, four miles from Fayetteville, N G..
1 II was quiet wedding, with few guests, Rev.
! j. c. Huske officiating with the Episcopal
service. st one O'Clock the happy couple left
on the steamer Murchison, which had been
! specially prepared and beautifully decorated,
/ for Wilmington. Judge W. Z. Otto was best
man and Miss Sadie Green, Congressman
1 Green's daughter, was the brides attendant.
Colonel Green gave the bride away. The
brides trosseau includes number of dresses
made by Worth, the great Partisan dressraaker.
] Among the many costly presents were pair of
The National tribune., 1883-03-22
Something New in the Invention Line.

Ikfonl Ne Virginia Cltv EAferpTlse.I
Over in California the ranchmen are much
troubled with wild geese and ducks. The
ranchmen have tried all manner Of traps with
out much success. Hearing of this Comstoeker
has exercised his inventive powers upon the
problem and has produced style of trap that
will beat the oldest goose that ever flew. His
trap is so arranged that in the snap of the finger
Vacuum is formed under the foot of the duck
or goose and he is held to the ground by at
mospherio pressure. The bird cannot escape
without tearing or its foot
The National tribune., 1883-03-22
Trnth Is Mishtr.

When DR. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, announced
that his " Fayorite Prescription would posi-
lively cure the many diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to women, some doubted, and continued
to employ the harsh and c,tustic local treat
ment. But the mighty truth gradually became
acknowledged. Thousands Of ladies employed
the Fayorite Prescription" and were speedily
cured. BY druggists.
The National tribune., 1883-03-22

ment has subsidized. In the House, on the 10Th
inst, Mr.. Bierer. of Westmoreland, introduced
the following: Resolved, That it is the sense
of this House that some action be taken look
ing to proper disposition of the question as
to the right of Nicholas Lyman Dukes, of Fay
cite county, to seat in the House of Repre-
sentatives." The resolution was referred, with
out discussion, to The judiciary committee, with
instructions to report as soon as possible.
The National tribune., 1883-03-22

A Brunswick lady recently called in pAysi-
clan to prescribe foE a aick cat The eat died,
and thsn an undertaken Wa summoned and
furnished coffin sc an expense of $3.50. Ths
lady wound up by sending cablegram &c h2x
husband announcing the eats dscsAEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
A Nozzle Complaint.

PHILADELPHIA, January lin
reference to the Complaints. of San
Francisco parties of the delay in hsv.
Ing their orders for nickels filed by
the Philadelphia mint, director of the
mint Slowden, said to-day that the
orders were being filled as rapidly as
possible. He said there WAS a grsa,
demand for nickels from all parts OF
the country and that the orders were
filed in rotation as received. The
principal cause of the delay, however,
Ia filling orders from the far west, was
the fact that the government has nc
contract with the express companies
for the shipment of coin farther west
than Omaha, but efforts are now being
made for the formation of a contract
for such shipment. The director says
that upon receiving an order from
San Francisco correspondence Is at
once begun with the applicant to
ascertain whether or not he is willing
to have the coin sent by registered
mail at his own risk as tn , mint has nc
authority to send it at the govern
ment's risk. This correspondence, Of
course, consumes time and causes some
delay to those in need of the coin,
MIR. Snowden says that several large
orders have been sent to San Fran.
cisco within the past ten days by {
registered mail package at the con
signees risk.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

a pension, claiming rheumatism as hi,
disability. He stated that a nelghbor
to him was getting a pension because
of having that disease. Investigation
proved that the neighbor had been SO.
verely woundod In a battle. Another
man, also from Pennsylvania, wanted
a pension seemingly on general prin.
ciples. A general under whom this
same man served stated that the
seeker for a pension had never gone
forward in an engagement. Always,
by some means, he could find out
when a battle was contemplated, and
would manage to have something to
do in the rear. This so-called soldier,
after pay day, also managed to get by
gambling all the money that his COM
rades received.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
OTHER DAYS,
o. Which Fred Spencer Can Now
Reflect,
a Daring Raid on a Woman's
Purse.

About 3 O'clock last evening O
crowd might have been seen rounding
the corner near the Nebraska Ma,
tionsl bank, which would have made
q creditable funeral procession for the
oldest citiz,n |; vas headed by
Special Officer Klefner, who had ia
tow a young man who had just picked
a lady's pocket.
The affair occurred just in front Of
Shiverick's store and was witnessed
by several parties. The lady was
Mrs. Freda Kunde, who was walking
down street with a child in her arms.
Her pocketbook was in her outside
cloak pocket, and Spencer, who is a
young man about % years of age fol.
lowed her up and finally grabbed the
purse and ran. He was chased by
several persons and finally captured by
Mr.. Klefner. He was taken to Judge
Beneke's court and committed to Jail
in default of 500 bail to appear at 2
p. m. to-day for trial on the charge of
petit larceny, to which he pleaded not
guilty and asked for q continuance to
secure counsel. He was searched, but
the stolen pocket-book was not found
on him, he having no doubt thrown it
Way. He had several st. Joe bust.
ness cards, which would go to show
that he recently came from st. Joe.
Hs also had a card upon which wss
printed a piece of poetry entitled,
Thoughts of other days." which the
judge returned to him and advised him
to read it and reflect, and while he was
in Jail to think of his other days.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
New York Press Comment.
nnnlAl nIanAkrh IN THH hHH

New YORK, January 10.-The
Journal of Commerce is sharply criti.
cizing Secretary Chambers needless
busting activity in finding something
to do for the navy, ard says that the
approaching coronation of King Kalu-
kua gives him tho coveted opportUn-
ity Of display. He has ordered the
steamer Alaska, lying at San Fran
cisco, to proceed to Honolulu to add
lustre to the regal ceremony by her
presence. His sole IDEA is the show.
ing of of the handsome specimens of
the American navy in distant waters.
The Evening Commercial has q Gig.
nihcent editorial defending Edson's
nominations being the only paper be.
sides Kelly's organ, The Star, support
ing them. The Commercial was a
sharer with The Star in the heaviest
city advertising last fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

mated William Window by 81 votes
to 1 for Governor Davis and / for Cor.
don E. Gale. Fifty republicans stayed
out of the caucus. Windows friends
claim IL moro will vote for him in tho
legislature, making 73 votes. 1t will
take as to elect. The opposition has
not yet united on "A candidate, claim.
ing that they are for anyone to beat
Window,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
The Press Pool.

Special Dispatch to INF BEB
NEW YORK, January 1l.-By order
Of the joint executive committee of
the New York and Western Associated
Press, Mr.. William Henry Smith, gen.
eral agent of the Western Associated
Press, will take charge of both asso.
Citations to day. The committee say
in their resolutions this action Is taken
to simplify the service and increase ita
efficiency by uniting, as far as possible,
the two associations under common
agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
CHOICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received for
excavating, brick work, and plaster
ing for brick building to be erected on
the southwest corner Of Fifteenth and
Capitol avenue. Bids will be received
for each class of work separately.
Plans can be seer at the office of Du-
irene q Mendelssohn. 10 2t
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
Buffers Denial,

oPttIAT DI5PAIVN 20 IIh DIN.
BosToN, January IL. -Governor
Butler pronounces as a falsehood In
every respect the report of a confer
encs OF democrats and Butler republi-
cans held OF his office, at which the
two decided to put him in the field as
a candidate for the United States
senate. Butler says no such meeting
has aver been held.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
The Indian War.
spscisl Dispatch to THK BEH.

Special DISPATCH to THk BBF.
CHICAGO, January ia Little
Rock and Indian Territory special
usys: The troubles of the Creek nation
are virtually settled, and the forces of
Spiochee and Cheolee, the rival chiefs,
ara disbanding. The result of the
war has been tho death of about IL
men and the w~oundipg of nearly as
many MORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
The Sunset Rout ).
N..-nt,k - Nun nuu

SAN ANTONIO, January 11.-Colonel
W. Pierce, of the Sunset road, leaves
here tomorrow morning in company
of other off ,isls, to be present at the
ceremonies incident to driving the sill.
yer spike at the end of the track, com
plotting railroad connection between
San Antonio and San Francieco.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
Snnw in Chicago.
Special Dispatch to THH BIS.

Special Dispatch to THH BHs.
CHICAGO, January 1.-The snow
is general ali over the northwestern
states. A fall of some five inches
has occurred since midnight, and 3 it
is still descending, with no signs Of
abatement, it promises to greatly In
t~eriere with traffic In and out of this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
Two Children Burned.

SPecIN DIsPAtch 20 TIE bhk'
ST. LOUIS, January IA shsnty
belonging to james Davenport, a ne
gro, In Moberly, Mo, burned last
night, together with two of his chill
drsn,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

The Observer, the new Presbyterian
family journal of Omaha, offers oueof
the finest lists Of premiums aver pre-
ssnted. Send for sample copy.
Agents wanted. dsol3.lm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
Ranh SuHnendsd.

Special Dispatch 20 Ilh Bkk.
New YORK, January lO.-The City
bank of jersey City has suspended.
The capital was $40, 600. The average
deposits were S75 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
Mnrrtlt Dand.

Special Dispatch to Tus BES.
AUGUSTA, Me, January loot
II Morrill, died this morning. He
suffered very little.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
Banker in Jail.

Special Dispatch to THR BKE.
JERSEY CITY, January 11.-Presi.
dent Boice, of the wrecked city bank,
was locked In a cell tonight, unable
to secure bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

the New York and Long Branch road
in the case of @. NJ Woodruff, killed
IN the disaster at Parker's Creek, near
Long Branch, last summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

RHDDISss. Russia Salve has proved its
efficiency by 3 test Of IS years constant
use. Try 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Flour and Fssd.
OMAHA CITY hHIS, sh and rAxnAAm ~.
wsishAns Bros. propHssosA
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
A Biz Verdict.

Special Dispatch to rHn BEE.
new YoBz, January 1.-THE Jury
returned q verdict Of S25, 900 against
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Minnesota ssnatorship.
Special Dispatch 70 The BsE.
ST. PAUL, January 1.-The repub-
lican senatorial caucus to-day nom.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Clothing and Furnishing ooo<s
GRO. ii. PETERSON. Also Hats, Caps,
shoes Notions and Cutlery 8o4 s.. = strest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Western cornice Wor6s, Manufacturer Ilon
Cornico, TN, Iron and ste Roofing. Order
from any locality promptly executed IN the DO
manner. Factory and Oiice 1913 Harvey 81
q. SPECIIT, Proprietor.
Galvanized Iron Cornioos, Window Caps, etc.,
manufactured aud put up In any part Of th'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-20
ADVANCE READERS OF BOOKS.

In the old i'fAff days, writes New
York correspondent Of the Hartford
Times, one day at dinner Charley Webb
told me a little story. C. II. Webb Is
better known 10 the reading public as
John Paul" ofthe New York Tribune,
and a. the writer of one or two very
funny books. He is humorist of the
highest clasS-nOt more than half a
dozen from the head ofthe class at that
He said that he brought from San Fran
cisco Mark Twain's 1.-The Jumping Frog
All Other Sletc les" AMI h. travelled
from one eGd to the other of New York
to iiud publisher. The search was un-
successful. So he published it himself.
THIS was in 1867, ard have seen a copy
cG the book with the imprint sc. II.
Webb, publisher" What strike it
would lave been for. the Harpers, the
App elons, or any other house, to have
taken the ris K of that first book and 80
secured the author, l have no doubt
that our New York publishers are full of
such teeth gnashing "reminiscences and
experiences. \ later incident, with q
more fortunate termination, have come
to my knowledge. hear that when
the manuscript of the first volume of j.,
B. McMaster's History of the People of
the United States" was rendered to APP
pletons, it was submitted to three read
eIs ia turn, and rejected 10y every one of
them. 1t was then given TO forth
reader, an unbiased Englishman, by
the by, " no carefully read the copy,
and then made a written report giving
his unqualified approval of the work,
from both literary and commercial
standpoint, and upon that report the
mai uScript was accepted. | need not
say how great a success the book has
made.