davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03
COL. BOB, INGERsoLL.
His Views on the Tariff in the Next Cam
paign-The Candidate to Come from the
West

West.
Interview in New York Herald.
THE tariff will be one of the great ques-
tions, and may be the only one except sue
cess. The Democrats are on both sides OF
this question. They hate to give up the
word only Only for that word they
might have succeeded in $780, If they can
only let only alone and say they want
a tariff for revenue, they will do better The
fact is, the people are not in favor of free
trade, neither do they want a tariff high
enough to crush a class, but they do want a
tariff to raise a revenue and to protect our
industries | am for protection because it
diversities industries and develops brain;
allows us to utilize all the muscle and brain
we have. A party attacking the manufacture
ing interests of this country will fail There
are too many millions of dollars invested
and too many millions of people interested
The country is becoming alike interested on
this question, We are no longer divided, as
in slavery times into manufacturing and ag-
ricutural districts or sections. Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee Louisiana and Texas have
manufacturing interests. All the Western
States believe in protection of their indus
tries. The American people have genius
for manufacturing, a genius for invention.
We are not the greatest painters or sculptors
or scientists, but we are without doubt the
greatest inventors. If we were all engaged
in business we could become stupid. Agri-
Cultural countries produce great wealth., DuJ
are never rich. To get rich it is necessary to
mix thought with labor. To raise the raw
material is question of strength to man
ufacture to put in useful and beautiful
forms is a question of mind. There
is a vast difference between the value
of, say, a milestone and statue,
and yet the labor expended in getting the
raw material is about the same. The point
after ALL is this: First, we must have rev.
enue second, shall we get this by direct tax
alton, or shall we tax imports and, at the
same time, protect American labor? The
party that advocates reasonable protection
will succeed. The next presidential candi-
date will come from the West. The South
and East must compromise; both can trust
the West. The West represents the whole
country. There is no provincalism in the
West. The West is not old enough to have
the prejudice of sections, is too prosperous
to have hatred, too great to feel envy"
What about IndianaP'
I'm that State | think that Gen. Gresham
is the coming man. He was brave soldier
an honest, able judge, and he will fill with
honor any position he may be placed in. He
is an excellent lawyer, and has as much will
as was ever put in man. Mcdonald is the
most available man for the Democrats He
is safe and in every respect reliable. He is,
without doubt, the most popular man in his
party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

A Practical Illustration by Peter Cooper.
New York Evening Post.
Mr.. Cooper was always a careful and pru-
dent business man. He was always opposed
to the methods of many merchants who
launched out in extravagant enterprises on
borrowed money, for which they paid exor-
bitant rates of interest Once, while talking
about a project with an acquaintance, the
latter said ne would have to borrow the
money for six months, paying interest at 3
per cent. per month. why do you borrow for
SO short a timer Mr. Cooper asked. BE
cause the brokers will not negotiate bills for
longer" well, if you WISH" said Mr..
Cooper, II will discount your note at that
rate for three years." Are you in
earnestP asked the would-be borrower
Certainly I am. 1 will discount your
note for $4,000 for three years at that rate.
Will you do it2' "Of course | will" said
the merchant Every we'll" said Mr., Cooper;
lust sign this note for $4,000, payable in
three years. and give me your check for $500,
and the transaction is complete" But
where is the money for me?' asked the as
tonshed merchant. You don't get any
money, was the reply. Your interest for
thirty-six months, at per centum per
month, amounts to 108 per centum, or $40,
800; therefore, your check for $500 just
makes us even" The force of this practical
illustration of the folly of paying such an
exorbtant price for the use of money was
such that the merchant determined never to
borrow at such ruinous rates, and he fire.
quently used to say that nothing could have
so fully convinced him as this rather humor-
Gus proposal by Mr.. Cooper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

A sweating negro, in soiled and stained
jacket and filthy napkin thrown over his
arm, comes to you in a half hour and,
with his hand resting on the back of
your chair leans over your shoulder to
get your order. Then he makes off as
though he were after his own dinner In
a short time, like q vessel in a storm,
he again heaves in sight bearing a ire
mendous tray. Soup first, which he has
spilled over the other things, and which
drips from the plate as he hands it over your
shoulder; next fish, covered with a soup
dressing, then roast beef, roast mutton, roast
fowl, roast pork, all the vegetables and all
the entrees. These he spreads round your
plate and thinks he has done wond ers OF
course, he brings dozen things you did not
order and none of the things you did, and the
whole thing disgusts you and takes away
really good appetite.
But the waiter is happy, and mops his
brow with his greasy napkin. You push
the untasted food aside, he scrapes
1T of the table, partly in your lap
and partly on the big tray, and
away he goes for your dessert. He takes
everything he Sees sticks his thumb in the
pudding and the sleeves of his jacket in the
lce-cream, and dumps everything on the
soiled tablecloth before you. You eat some
nuts, because they have shells on and the
kernels cannot be soiled, and you drink a
cup OF cotfee-on faith And when you leave
the table the waiter scowls and wonders
why you did not give him a half-dallar. But
l had forgotten the flies The man or woman
who has never seen the flies at a watering
place hotel is to be congratulated. Don't
they get into your eyes, your ears, your nose
and your mouth, and on your bald head, if
you have one, and into your butter and into
your coffee and vegetables and everything,
and if damp day comes, don't they stick
and bite?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

clubs will all tender him receptions, and sew
eral Of them have changed cooks in order to
meet the requirements of the occasion. L
must mention. but not in connection with
this item, that many of our shopkeepers are
again hanging out signs announcing offens-
sively that Americans ordering goods will
be required to pay cash. This hideous Gus
tom was adopted by Benjamin, the overcoat
maker some seven years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03
Mr.. Hurlburt's Reception in England.

Now IOTK WVTTI OHUIs opUUIHI
Lord Roseberry and Lord Houghton went
up to Liverpool this week to receive an ex-
editor from New York, gentle
man whose name | have singu =
larry forgotten. 1t is represented here
thaH he has been a great leader in aes-
thetic circles in the United States, and the
brc-a-brac people, who largely infest War
dour street. are more or less excited about
Lis coming. l understand that. the dudish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

claims to be some kin of mine. Thus ever
does modest merit obtain the recognition of
beauty. The last letter 1 had from King AL
phonso began with the words, my great and
good cousin" 1 indorsed on the back of it,
n1nsidions attempt of the King of Spain to
get n loann
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

The Graphic.

UfapnIC.
Ex-senator Conkling recently carried
ham sandwich into court under his arm and
ate it, and at least $500 worth of editors ink,
editors labor and printers ink labor and
time have since been expended in announc-
ing the fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03
For You,
Madam.

Whose Complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec-
ton, whose mirror tells you
that yOu are Tanned, Sallow
and disfigured in COunte-
nance, Or have EruptiOns,
Redness, ROughness or I'M
wholesome tints of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan's Mag.
nOlia Balm. <FS1~v@lT.''' I'D I'D
: 1t is delicate, harmless
and delightful article, pro-
ducing the most natural and
enhancing tints, the artiffci-
atty of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent If the
Magnolia Balm is judiciOusly
used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03
Gath's Royal Relatives.

New York Letter.
a. see person whom the key-hole portion
- the press has interviewed for the crime of
being acquainted with Algernon Sartoris,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03
CoRrIoELLI Spool snk, pure, STRONG, smooth
To Tourists and Pleasure-seekers

For cheap tourists rates tc st. Paul, Minneap-
oils, Lake MinnetOnka and all points in the
Northwest, call on or address r. Couch. South
eastern Passenger Agent for st. Louis and 81.
Paul Packet Company, 90 East Market street,
Indianapolis. He represents the route for pleas
ure and comfort, and don't you forget It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

AS an ounce of prevention is better, they say.
Than pound of the best sort of cure,
Let us all keep our teeth and our gums from de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

FLIES, reaches, ants bed-bugs, rats, mice
crows, chipmunks, cleared out by "ROugh OIL
Rats" l5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03
TO INVESTORS

The Red River Farming Association, of In
dIanapOlis. offers for sale the first series OF its
Preferred Stock at par. The Preferred Stock of
me Company has a guaranteed dividend equal
to per cent. interest per annum, payable i'll
January each year, and is for the period of five
years from the date of Issue of stock. The stock
after three years is lat the option of the hOlde>
their market value. The Company now holds
1000 acres of the finest wheat lands in the heart
OF the Red River Valley, Minnesota. The season
for 1888 promises to be unusually profitable,
For particulars, address II. B. PALMER. Secre.
tary and Treasurer, % East Market street, In
dianapolis. Refer to Messrs Fletcher & Sharpe,
Bankers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

And our mouth and our breath fresh and pure,
For bottle of sOzodOnt's all we require
To speedily realize all we desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19

IENiE ATTACK OF CERTAIN OF u LINE JOURNAL
d upon the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association was
Ih'',7i 10 utterly run Its business but il to
baV" Ai the site effect for one single Ciay last
Month applications were received for S25G0lo ip4I;r-
aiitf ASSESSMENT Nc TO- Just collected brought IN
e13Tp IL rs fund exce,,i. 300 0G0 which
L u a. Il ''=ttd ii. > bonds hay te trustee, Tie
t.i ir7t t'IlIl.y ci Nev FORK Tho con-
Tlet'd rs ts October and has ALREADY written
lo24 tii't,s c'se-i. - CsU % INSURANCE, The
atn4'S-I5n fee AMI years dues ait - on
:" ~ ahd s'u on Slo"o The annual d-ts., for ex-
-i-s ar g e each 81 oHy e th- ccrtifc..e TL ~
frtItS for d.atA claims are. at agr p 81 al! each
- "a Il. TIE ..fti't ~ aca - u = ; ~ are.
= So. Az g. = bI fp-t!. each ssl - eat co..
II" fE" - " t}.' lru-tct the c,ay .y : i
- - aft 'N'fa Lo-;Iity- Come and llst..c Once
1.5t' b Fl.
y. y HNI.,IiT Grr..rrl s.ortLt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19
Fine LUSH NonkBox

FINE Push NoRkBoxrs
FINE LEATHER WORKBOXES
FINE INLAID DESKS, A VIVID "oHhDoAhS'
FINE WOOD DESKS
SMALL STANDING DESKS
MEDIUM AND LARGE DESKS for BOYS or Ladies.
FINE PLUSH GI.OVEAND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
JAPANESE GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES
CUFF AND COLLAR BONES
PEEFUMERY CASES. A'D 'oAi-o'
COMB AND BRUSH CASES,
FINE JEWEL CAaD.
PLUSH AND LEATHER COMBINATION BONES.
Are among the New aud Lovely Goods which we have
a. Row on our counters
Olf frlCts Will always bear comparison with
uia,ie ~ --
Cur flush Glove and Handkerchief Box at 81 % is
remarkably cheap. " ~ "
We Rave also Just opened fine line Of
LAVA STATUARY
VI very artistic designs i'll intat n Bronze RANGING
rom 3L''s d pair up They worth looking at
II fiNL ALBUMS at very low prices We Hattrr our
L. hn' t>ce Y al prev US el"rs tr Farety
Ais, Tor =, l 49, ~ ~ rs Ill iii's Russia L Atgr
GtsciNt Your Cslt tiai attention
onr Suek Of TOYS still keeps coming in and w, shall
nav without Doubt the tI.r var, ~ yer D,.r,I
"'.S -Iiaii cieFor To suit every DudJ's lIs. III
or , ii2LIDAY OPENING Will take place MONDAY,
SILEEHBERG'S.
J121th st. and 3l3 9ts street n W
MI hear ItIins, lyGnla avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19
/ Y ENIHHT. General agent



II car now y SO tigtt t!c cG &c cher ias mad is
aI1.a-sas' BIZ rf AMI t..t It VII rt..n with rs
It-ls=1rffly d'-c- III i-si e, a.: IT,, Var Tl4. I,i,s-
aS-H..d a d'ai"ss u Candy can stock their stores.
without being IN .-r :A-t Goods VIII b. .IytI5 Inv,
t.. Weather = zT.-,st-
il - ce1s.lsd D., tho tEJ:ess community in General
u1'i '' '"ii' season Nil p, one # activity and
T'tt e tii- rr"rri = vino have Tn Kind OF Goods fr
Ea- g. thr r...s 2 SIro;is &c i,Ig- The dealer
l. go business. mus; haFe stock good, rsh end
Wi -.!--t-d
IL great airG Of The retail dclIrr in Corfectiors
81 l. g n.- lar Display a possible. With
@s-a.i satof goat variety; that hay often and
II slrL G'laut II keep iae good nlc, and fresh
iii-''t-a % trai. I'll tnd establishment AL az.
citation.
JJi11- from tie activity Of business ,nr;,, thu
s;i'- months W c.ae'ued 70 anticipate tie wants
II tue tEl AID - s,l-aa! tie 4 In.f by eo,,,,,.,
In "r~ variety oI took the and Holt
g. tired o:r Il sE uSJId -. 49, this early period
e 's to s,l?'y the trade with Il fun stock OF Hol
Gay -. ID
On -tag = snesr Toys ana Tree Ornaments il par
ticilasty lar, and of s,-,at v.....ty
r. Ir'-r' VI 2trr,~ and EuIi.~t!, Candy We la ,,1
qualities. l-h at5 low priced and can st.rily Inc
WIT. II ar.y o,as5 f I at.c
W. Eave quite = numb, Of men employed in The
ufGia'yac- q IrGe Mixtures which, We guarantee
r..-- ord it.sh
Il se- who coI.ts ~ late handling Candy in small or
!h1 CUai :it..> ,iuese T. look at our goods be-,
f9r' t->lus ;Ees der elsewhere
St-f' i.ls y hc cater to the wants of the Juvenile
i'-'5'N NHvtu ii't lat !" call at our st0rs every
=" 'sS q 80 fi.' nOyclties GOODS We ALWAYS
haze ssi-etL4ns LEV, AID can slow you such 4 va
ny = Xo0 never b,1e before, and VIC will SILL
yen ufJsi.1.ts. = Ia suit
o. S.'~iiiaI: axe always willing 70 show our goods
Si'stsr You ready buy VI not
t'oo,is ,!oiive-e, promptly
GU g: town ord,rs boxed and delivered Mt the
H1"E'ta @id ueIut without charge for casts or I-,.yay
CARL MULLER < SON
MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERs
WHOLESALE pTArrRs IN Hor1r,v ,oxrr,
TONS,
Sis iclillsy lvaIiia avenue northwest
South side, near corner Of Sd str,.t p1- r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19

Nt'r one OF two abortiFc attempts, the avengers
or NJ murdered ADA Atcti,GB got their nun last
night ToIn he Foster, InIiyna, JAIL and worked
mn cd Win nh>ilps>o and u. Spatch. All the pro-
c';,:iHgS were marked with precision ana dtcortIn;
even IN" PRISONER caught the tone OF The move
Iheht, ami behaved with quiet dignity seldom has
there been Il b, ttcr behaved mob or one that Went
about Is work III "a more ship-shape manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19

THF STAR Cfice 70 connected with the Telephone
Exchange Advertisements. orders for the paper by
mai and otherwise, News any information bust
rtss can De sent day or night, free of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19

Claus S9Eec5'..- nay Ia Getting rich or OF his
Hi.WaiI3n sugar monopoly, H'.J The small stock
A'!deT~ "a Ills company ar not sharing his proats
last yer HT- sp.cC..Ieo 'Ua.C4seC' about hall his
stpch n prizes ranging from so 10 :o7 a share
Ihe~ i'ii7 reFe otiI4c! on piJ..sIIed ,.fyidgn,.s
sii'"i4- tI"!'lJir 9tES- But now IL appears that
tlta'. dFijents were all mistake, and that the
c"mp'aE Is really in debt, owing TO poor crops
Wh"Tr"sP1u the s-o'k has tUmbiCl To % 81 a share
greatly l. tlie sorrow Of the good people ana dear
f'-f't, 9i the managers, who were '.let III on the
ground floor" as 4 favor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19

II : some tin" since there has been a good old
f9ili2lei steamboat fire On the Mississippi that
liz bGr.EC Of tHe :. III. PaI.st ns something Of
4. ''xeIti M I'll Novelty. Tile steamboat carried
%7%D o its OF cotton, 80 5JrFe-s oil aud other
Ctiia bic CarEv. - that it must have been a
grant b'ii.trs. fcftjHltci;, the loss OF life was
YER s.u.L ) jim B.lsl,,e inciiaat atII.l to the
eN@ lt-nt. a. one OF Tie el-ilc-rs stog.i by his
Io-t"fHi tie last s:lo,t va, ashore" when he
d'ah-'t through TIC lime, and escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19
WANTED ROOMS.

WANTED-TWO UNFURNISHED COMMUNICATE
W lhg Rooms. with Board for gentleman and wifi.
Address Box ). Star office Mo a.
NANTED-THE USE OF A ROOM ONE OR TWO
W evenings III the week where the people are not
Inqtlsitlvt Address NJ c. Star Office no as
WANTED TWO COMMU NIGATING ROOMS
w partly furnished furnished: southern g.
p,ure location central permanent if suited Aoldrts,
''''i'- ''ihia' A''A u HtiAi Once. nl9-it'
~ ANIED-BI TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN IN
W TIE vicinity of 9th aud o streets northwest rooms
anu toird permanent If suited Address BOX 80 star
oiiicc ~ ~ i,..'1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19
ktBr. IT. GRAHAM.
+ \ MlLI SUPPLIES.

Jusr RECEIVED
NEW CROP OF FLORIDA ORANGES AND LEMONS.
All Kinds Of Game Fish and Diamond Back Te1raIins
constantly Oh hand
PALACE MARKEr
Corner New York avenue and lith street
nli FRANK J. TIBBETS. proIri.to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES

nor RENT A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
House OF some II rooms. in the best neiShborhod
IN CaEitoi Hill one square from tho Capitol grounds
rent for a boarding house
o. G. GREEN Firemen's Building
nl9-IH 9Th street and Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
SCRAP PICTURES.

JAY GOULD. 42l 9TH ST, WONDERFUL VA
- rety OF Relief and ScIapbook Pict urts birthday
Cards. Paper Dolls. French Tissue Paper Don't foryet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19
FOR SALE-LOTS

VoR SALE-1wo FINE LOTS ~ Mt PLEASANT
Viii IL sold ~ bsrE-aln and ,aSN payments An
ply to pANENhoNER 4 SON l2e6 l str,st nth
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19

stoR RENT AND SALE-CIIoICE FURNISHED
Ho5iS.s Eligible Lots ii Ill parts the city
lid small taTins Money T. loan Suites OF Furnished
Rooms. Apply at hLNNEDI'S. 10 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19
FOR RENT-FLATS.


I'oR SALE-CHEAP- SIX ROOM HOUSE. GAS AND
4 water. Is n street. between { snd II : lutl.M,St
:lfel Also. 6 room house 18th between h and c
SLIGO {. II. PARKER, ? and southwest nl9-St.
y|0R SaLE-iT \ GREAT BAEGAIN-A FINE RES
y fGrnce southwest 9 rooms. n hne Sid. Nard
$500, VIII take - 500. Also good business stand
,1th and southwest. ) 100. C II PARKER ~ and
l. southwest. nla.St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19
FOR RENTNROOMS

NOR RENT-9O7 NJ STREET NORTHwEST-LARGE
l. airy rooms. handsomely furnished single suite
southern exposure, with all the conf orts of ref
nome It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19

lanta, Ga, city 81 over tfiN Thousand rs,,r
fir.. iare, lasdi = IN i0r Parlo- At-lN ,lsi 81
10 lion the-'Wlth laNiuE al run. i.,E a.. IN
Premises. uiu Every "a ts,-~i , -, =
I've. ne IL II with c-tal II - sssi -
st'l Ito "a 4 PAY husi cd ,.. fr 5. IL
lug-thr present l-o'fiet had lraIth A. ir,.ss
4. Sal J.. Al ants Refers tn ~ a. ~faNl4 "a :,
Of j II Shaiiird. Ia ave" htwts'n III and 81 81 M,sb
lucton Z ~. a. Ia Tie business rls N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19

ts'ek SIE-ON WEDNESDAY. 2tSr INSTANT
y, ~ AIS tAnrs'h. Va y of Rasls Il
nlat,,h i Further information n Ia 9SI3 y 4
| - Hif'-f ' = m. nla-lf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-19

E.QR RENT-HoISE. EIGHT ROOMS. 1879 MASSA
4 chns5ttS avenue. House Rhode Island aVcnus al
Il POINT 10Th and streets six rooms suitable To-
SINAI. business. : ~. =. ROBINSON. 1924 Sth W
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16

sion upon recv. of the
board of inspection. va,
destined for service on u. t o.
Alaska. Lieutenant Commander
White has been ordered to command
her upon the voyage around Cape
Horn. The board, however, con.
demned her unworthy.
D.. M. Riordsn, of the Navajo In.
dian agency, demanded that they re.
lease all slaves, some 800 In number,
and the Indians complied with the
demand. The Indian bureau approved
Of Rlordsn's action.
The court Of claim, has rendered q
unanimous decision In the test case of
Leopold We. the United Slater. This
suit was brought nominally for differ
ence of pay, but In fact to determine
the status of cadet engineers
who graduated az the naval
academy In the years 1881 and 1882.
The navy department held that they
were under graduates within the mean
ihg Of the act of August last, and were
transferred by that act into naval
cadets, and their pay cut down, and
IN consequence of this, they would all
have been compelled to re graduate
aud most Of them would then hsve
been dropped under the act as surplus
graduates. Tho court decides they
are not under graduates, hence they
were not transformed into naval
cadets, but now remain in the service
as cadet engineers. A large number
ore interested In the decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16
Raiding tho Opium:Dens.
necial DisDatch IN 1Nuu HIM

special Dispatch 70 THH BHh.
CHICAGO, May 14.-At about IL
o'clock last night the police success.
fully raided several opium dens, cap.
turing %ffty-seven persons, who were
confined In the armory. They first
visited o place located on Clark street,
near jackson, securing three China
men. They then proceeded to No. 279
Clark street. The exits were all
guarded while q posse of officers en-.
tered from the front. Upon the ap-
p~earance Of the police the inmates set
up q howl of dismsy aud rushed to the
rear, where their CONSERVATION was In.
creased upon finding every mode OF
egress shut off. Forty-nine Cinnamon
were taken here. Then the othcerr
went to No. 224 Van Buren, street,
which resulted In the capture of four
Americans and one woman.
There were fifty six Cinnamon In
all brought Into Justice Hammers
court this morning and fined. OF
this number, seven were charged with
smoking opium, -Four Of them were
taken yesterday afternoon from Joe
Sings laundry, With them was a
woman, who gave her name as George
Wilson, and three white men. The
woman WAS found reclining on q
couch, In the act of smoking. This
morning she said she had never been
In such q place before. About 10o'olock
last evening forty. mine Cinnamon were
found by a squad of police in a
Chinese laundry engaged In playing
with dominoes and cards the celestial
game Of "burg hoe" They were
locked up, and this morning Justice
Hammer administered 81 fine al
aronnd