davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

Broadway, as we proceed we notice,
standing around ha the various door.
ways or'sn the street corners, young
women, all plying their vocation and
aeluting almost ever male paaser with
Come here, dssr, "'''Don't you want
toecome zap in the house," etc. The
sene'story again-brazen-faesd van.
tons trying to keep alive by trading
OF Their shame.
cEARRY HrITSs LAYOUc.
ON .he northeast corner Of Hous.
ten and Crosby streets stands q large,
wkite, peculiar sheped bzsiling. A
LANCE tower rises or the corner, fol.
lowed In the rear ky the rest of the
building, which 10 much &ewer. A
large golden eagle and q flag pole
aurmount the tower. The place 10
lit up-from each winGsw of the
tower CLEANS spss,nling lights, while
ehaddowy forms can be seen fitting
absut inside. Gn the outside an
electric lamp and many cokred lamps
glhten and sparkle, serving to light
up the street withea lurid fame, which
forms albright, attractive contrast to
rths blackness of tie night. Entering
the bar room, we.sse nothiog but the
bnty ~bGckeepers filling tie orders
which are showered in on them from
al. ntdso, 30 Ie psg our 20
cents, and having secured tickets, we
proceed g2 stairs. We find ourselves
ina largo, well-vefatilated ruoom. And
this is the place kept by q man well
known In sporting circles ak over the
United StGtes; the hacker and protec-
tor Of every class Of ''spcrt," from a
hcrse jockey to the loverE of those
brutas, who for s.ssnall consideration
jforSaey nDver receive bet a small
part of the wsger, their bad-er taking
the .ion'sstare) will gointo a ring and
on hGnds and knees try to kill, with
their mouths, a certain member of
~fsrooisns' rats In a given time - q man
who, sven as I write, is In Chicago
trying to arraugerfor a fight between
Sutlivsr audXlsde. / mean the fam
on6 'fKsrry' Hill. The room into
which we have entered is very
much Ike the basement at
Aliea's In appearance, only
much lsCs dingy. An the center
Is q spaoe reserved for dancing, with
tables soaseredaronnd the balance Of
the roam. We dneet the same scenes
as 1t Allsn's. Dancing, drinking,
singing and Laughing seam toform the
occupation OF the patrons. The girls
here are the waitess, they are eEgag-
ed by Harry" and are at their posts
or tables every night, and their only
compenaaGonL the money which they
can make out &c the patrons-msney
earned by the sSorifoe of that which
makes woman dear to all. Every At
tie while some Gne of the girls will be
noticed putting on her nat coat, and
with some IA Of the men present,
disappearing for n tine, returning
later with eyes aud facek which show
Ghe purpose of that absence. Their
hollow eyes, surrounded by large dark
rings, and their faces feVeriSh and
sEnkep, tell only to plainly the iunoAd
which continued and excessive de
hatchery is making on the system.
PEN PICTURES or THE BOSS.
Seated at an adjacent table, with a
look of placid contentment on his face
sits Harry Hiu, the famous proprietor
of this equally famous resort. In
looks he appears like q shrewd, we'll
to-do countryman. Across his vest LIS
hung al m watch chain, CON.
Spicpous for Its very Sizs. His sharp,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

CHroAoc, ROCK nLAHD AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive. .
Atlantic Ext /. $40 p m Pacific Ext. BIS Aaa
D. Moines act. .7:l6 a m Des Aoines acs .4:4c p I'm
SHIo.eo. AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $3.50 p m Pacific Ext. .s:2a IN
Mail and Ex". .9:2oa m Maila nd Ex'..7.spm
N. Y. Ex......40op m NebS; Kas Ex.. SEA m
CHICAGO AND SosrHvnsr.ss.
Atlantic Ell: ..b1b p m Pantac Ext....s:lsAm
Mail and Ets. 800 q m Mail and Ex". .6:1S o m
Accom- (ssA). $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.l 1A5 p IN
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE N COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Mail and Es. p. s s;ss q m Esrrsss; .;:..ys s.: 2 m
ps.,,.. UNION PACIFIC Arrive.
Overland G.Il:soA m. orrriand III. 400 a.su.
Lincoln Ex. ii:s0 q "a. psaysr Ex.. :. 500 a.a.
Local Ex. ....7:SS :. m. Ea.....s:es m.
Emigrant. .6:20 p. m. -" Ex.....fOo q. N.
swLBAsH' 81. LOUIS ssD PACIFIC:
Mail and tEs.. 9:45 q m Aa,l and Ex.. 4:3C p m
Cannon Ball.. 4:6O p m Cannon Ball. .llso5 { m
sIoua CITY AND PACIFIC.
For Sioux tity.7:b5a m Firm Sioux C'y.s5op IN
For. FortNiobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb|........7:5 49, m YIeb $500. $3.50 m
For st. Paul. .7:40 p m From st. Paul. $50 O m
CHICAGO, MINIATURES AND sr. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Rlufse.
Mail and'Ex. 1920 m Mail and Elk. 1855 pm
Atlantic Ex. u5:15 p m Atlantic Elk. 1910 q IN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND BIT. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and'Ex. ."7:l5 a m PaSifc Elk. 80. g9:45 o m
Atlantic'E z. 1870 p m Mail and Ex..'7!E5 pm
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. HDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street q. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 q m, 8 q m, 10 o m, 8 q m, 8 q m, 10 o m,
IL q m, 1 IN, 2 p m, 8 p i1S m, Jpn, Up N, 8 ?
m, 4 p m, B p M, 6 p m. N, { p m, 8 p m, 6 p m,
Street cars run half hourlysto the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars pbegin their trips at
8 o'clock q. IN, and run regularly during the day
at 0, II, "a, 8 and 6 O'Clock, and run to city time
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
Trua En- har Truat

Too nuch cannot be said Of the ever
faithful wife and mother, constantly
watching and caring for her dear ones,
never neglecting o single duty In their be-
half. When they are assailed by disease.
and the system should have o thorough
cleansing, the stomach and bowels q
lated, blood purified, and malarial poison
eLterminated, she must know the that
Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy.
the world and only cost City cents. Sold
by q 4 Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
''Conquerer Of all LIES Woes"


MRS. A. ". Rowland, OF Providence. R. L.,
says
"Desming 10 my duty TO suffering humanity
to INTERN all who may be afflicted as I have been
OF the safe and sure Remedy which, by the
blessing Of q kind Providence, has restored me
to health, with deep gratitude l wish 20 acknowl.
edge the great benefit, that l have received from
the use OF the most valuable medicine that I
have ever seen. During the past three years I
have been afflicted with Kidney Disease, accom-.
panied by the severe aches, Intense pains, weak.
ness and prostratlon attending this dreadful dis.
ease. Tried many kinds Of medicines, includ-
ing physicians prescriptions, without obta iEi pg
permanent relief.
"a few weeks ago q friend persuaded me TO
try HINTS Remedy: and, after using only hall q
bottl l was relieved Of tho severe pain In my
back, and continued the use Of the remedy until
"h SS"ih u = S"h INV bAno iouB WbIho
without being tired, and have an excellent ap-
petite, sleep well, and am rid OF all those aches
and pains from which | suffered 30 long. m ost
cheeriully recommend Hunts Remedy az q safe
and reliable cure for Kidney Disea,e, and it is
the only medicine | have evRr found that does
exactly wha. II Is advertised to do.
"'Praise the bridge that carries you over fafe.
ly,' and that to many an ailing one has been
Hunts Remedy, a bridge which has taken them
from what seemed fAtsl sickness to blooming
health.
1--WE are all strong enough to endure the mis-.
fortunes Of others. But, II their misfortune is
sickness, 1t costs nothing TO tell Them OF the
sreat medicine, Hunts Remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

personal examination and treat all
patients here, when possible, thus
avoiding any cksnce of error in dag.
nosis,
The Doctortreats all forms of chron
ic disease, without mentioning any
one in particular, and has nc hesitancy
in saying that he GAN and WILL
give the best treatment known toned
icsl science, and charge only q reason
able fee for his services.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

practitioner should promise his pa
tients~ 1T is all he CAN promise them
and be honest.
Parties visiting the city for the pur-
pose of consulting the DR.. should
come directly to his office, where the
best references in the city will DO fur
nished when desired, and where pa
tents will also be assisted in procur-
ing board and rooms at reasonable
rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

PERSONAL-"Parts Of the hurAn body
an interesting advertisement long run hi oar
paper; In reply TO lnqu iries we will saw thai
there 10 no evidence 6. humbug about this on
sne contrary the advertiser re ary very highly In.
dorsed interes' ed peesons LAY get sealed eir.
guitars giving all particulars, giving all partition.
iarsi y addressing Erie Medical Co., II. 10. Box
olS, Buffalo, N. Y.-Toledo evening Bee. N
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

can be cured il taken in time, and es,
pecially in young subjects. The DR..
does not claim to cure ell cases that
come to him for treatment, but can
point to numerous instances where a
permanent cure has been wrought
within the last FIVE years. Medicines
will be sent by express when patients
connnt ANNA IN tho o;tu
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
DISEASES OF WOMEN

This is enc Of the SPECIALTIES
to which the DR.. has devoted the best
years of his life, aud hundreds Of
women, now living, r ready to testi
fly that they found relief at his hands
when Others had failed to bsnefi
theu. The "family" physician can.
not treat these diseases successful
for many important reasons, CHIEF
among which Is, that he has not the
tCs to devote to their study, ner the
patience to do them Justice. No,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
DOCTOR ~sTEINHARTS
OF LIFE.

FoR OLD AND YOU'VE, MALE AND FEMALE.
II Is q sure, prompt aud ~effectual remeds or In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want
Weak Memory, Loss Of Brain Power, Prostration,
Weakness and general Loss Of Power. 1t repairs
nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect,
Strengthens the enfeebled brain and restores
surprising tone and vigor to the exhausted or.
gans. The experience Of thousands proves 10 TO
DO an invaluable remedy. Price, sI.0O o bottle,
or six or IS. For sale by all druggists, or sent
secure from observation on receipt OF price BY
Louis Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

Hogs Market active, and all offerings
uickly taken at higher prices. Oar lots:
Common, 8 75@5 80; good mixed, 8 500
8 40; heavy packing, 650@7 90; choice
fancy packing, 7 05@7 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
N.Sl,OOO Reward

VA8l 900 Reward will he paid TO any
Chemist who wall find, on analysis OF 100 bottles
of s. S., one particle Of Mercury, Iodlde Of
Potassium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFT
SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga,
frlce OF small Size,'."s.. 100
Largo oLc, '.'''.'''"-.'.'. ................... Ito
COR N nv ATT p~punnIcro
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

II you doubt, come to see US, and we will CURE
YOU, or charge nothing! Write for particulars
and a copy Of the little book, A" Message to the
Unfortunate Suffering Ask any Druggist as
our standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
~ q "
X n q W 0
q 0 v 0 al
amman AhAk
SIS
Yours Truly,

Sone thirty years ago there lived In Montgo
merry, Ala, q young man who was terribly Attic
ted. After being treated for a long time by the
medical profession Of this town with no benefit,
he commenced taking S s. s. After persistently
taking II two months he was cured.s Being ac
quainted with him for the disease never made it
return. J. W. BISHOP, J. p, hot Springs Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
DOCTOR ~STEINHARTsS
SUPpOSIT0RIE
Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding&I ching z
And all forms NJ HemnrrhoidaI Tunn.s
The Great Popular Remedy for Piles.

And all forms OF Homorrhoidal Tumors.
These SUPPosTroRIEs act directly upon the
coats OF the Blood Vessels, and by their astringeDt
effects gently force the blood from the swollen
tumors, and by making the coats OF the yelns
strong, prevent their %reiilling, and hence q radi.
cents a box. For sale by all druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt Of price, by En- lish Medical
Institute 7IS Olive st. 81 Lon{s
no.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
OFFICE:

SO NORTH MAIN ST.
Zone Block North of BroadwaY.)
Address all Letters to
DIR. A. ]. COOK,
P. o. Box No. ID
Council
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09
REMARKABLE !
KAysAs CRY. No. Sent. IN. 1sso

KANSAS CrrY, NO., sept. o0, 1SSZ-
think II q duty I owe to humanity to say
what your remedy has done r me-. One year
ago l contracted q bad case Of Blood Di. ease, a,d
not knowing the result OF such troubles, l allow
cd 1t to run for some time, but finally applied to
the best physician In this city, who treated me
for six months. In THAT TINE ! TOOK OVER 600
PILLS OF PEoroIoDIDR OF MERCURY grain each,
and had run down in weight from 210 to 1877
pounds, and was confined to my bed with Mer-
curial rheumatism, scarcely able 10 turn myself
over. Being q travelling man, some Of the fra
ternity found me In this deplorable condition,
J: =: y ESQ., 81: $ !: H8 :: !: Is: $
specific. as cases that
had been cured by It's use. l commended the use
1t with very little faith amp in less that three
weeks was able to take my place on the road The
sores and copper-collored spots gradually disap-
peared, and to-day 1 have not q soIeor spot on my
person, and my weight Is 2l7 pounds. being more
than II ever was. ! do not wish you to publish
my name, but you may show this letter to any
who doubt the merit Of 3, s. s. for l know 1t is
sure cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

1--WE are all strong enough to endure the mis-.
fortuOes OF others. But, II their misfortune is
sickness, 1t cost, nothing TO tell them Of the
G reat medicine, Hunts Remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

Many cases OF Epilepsy, Or Fits,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-09

SOLID BY AM, DRTJGGIsTa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01
Standard Oil Company.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 26.-The legis-
lative committee appointed to inves-
tigate the charge that the Standard
Oil Company had paid money, to have
suppressed certain testimony OBJ
tanned by the state in its suit against
the company, held another session to-
day. Senator Emery, of Mexican
county, was the principal witness.
His testimony was quite long and in
substance referred to E. G.. Patterson,
to whom he said he had loaned, while
he was in Europe, $1,000 to work
against the Standard company and
endeavored to furnish sufficient evil
dence upon which the state could
assess the stocks of the corporation.
This money was subsequently, paid
back by Patterson, but where and
when, witness did not know, but he
did not believe it was paid Patterson
for the suppression of any evidence
relating to the company. He be-
lieved Patterson to be an honest man,
and knew he had for years been fight
ing the Standard company. The SEN
ator said, from what he could learn,
he believed the company had simply
paid Patterson $500 for his "peace,"
in order to have him cease fighting
the company. He knew of no unlaw-
full proceeding. Senator Emery's law
partner. y. FL. Logan, was called but
knew nothing about the affair. The
committee adjourned to New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01
State of Trade.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Dun & Co.'s
mercantile agency reports are encour-
aging. Indications as to the i'm
proved condition of business are not
wanting. In the events of the week
exchanges show marked increase in
transactions at many points, although
it may be more or less of specula-
tive character. Belief is prevalent
that there is a good deal of money
making under the existing condition.
This is especially so in view of the
low price of products and numerous
securities, and the generally healthy
tone observable so far as the abSCrp-
ton of merchandise by the commu-
nifty is concerned. The money mar
ket favors increased activity and an
improved outlook for business. The
arrival of gold from abroad, the low
rates prevailing for iron and raw ma
terialS of various kinds offer tempting
opportunities of employment for cap
ital which is now lying idle. The de-
mand for merchandise is keeping up
well, considering the lateness of the
season, and jobbers in dry goods, gro
GERS, hardware and boot and shoe trad
ers here all feel that they have had
fair seasons trade, showing an aver
age profit, and they seem to rely upon
the ability of their customers to make
good their payments in due time. The
heavy decline in grain the past week
has been more than recovered and the
market closes fairly steady at about
two cents per bushel above previous
rates on wheat, and no material
change in corn. The markets for
pork and provisions are quite steady,
with slight fluctuations. Nothing of
material interest in the cotton mar
ket; dull, and there has been wide
fluctuations in values.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01
Poker.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Jud ge Noonan
of the court of criminal correction, de-
cided this afternoon in the case of The
State VS.. Donnelly that poker is a game
of chance, and as such comes under the
johnson law, which makes gambling
a felony. Donnelly is the man who
claims to have lost $500 during fair
week in a game of faro conducted by
Jacob Gardner and Dick Davis.
Judge Noonan's decision will proDa-
bly, have the effect of closing all poker
rooms in the city, quite number of
which have been running since the
johnson law went into effect, under
the impression that poker was game
of science rather than chance, there
fore it did not come within the statue.
Donnelly claims to have lost the above
named sum in private game of faro
at one of the leading hotels during
the fair week. He squealed on the
game and brought suit against Gard
ner and Davis for fraud. Donnelly
keeps poker room, and to get even
Davis brought action against him un-
der the Johnson law with the above
result. The fight is entirely among
gamblers, but out of it has came the
decision defining the statutes of poker
and the police commissioners will
very likely order the chief of police
to close all card rooms in the city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01
The SMitchmen.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26.-The rail-
roads are receiving freight this morn
ing as usual. In the switch yards of
the Chicago & Alton, Fort Scott &
Gulf and the Council Bluffs, which
latter is operated conjunctly with the
city yards of the Santa Fe, nearly all
the men reported for duty this morn
ing and are at work there uninter-
rupted; in the other yards few scat
tering men are at work, and the Off
Gals expect to have fair force in a
day or two. The strikers have not
appeared about the yards this morn
ing and everything is quiet. A spe-
cial police force is on duty since early
in the morning.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Between sixty
and seventy of the freight handlers
engaged in the strike in East St.
Louis are indicted and fifteen were
arrested. Some gave bail for $500.
The business OF all roads centering on
either side of the river is in full oper-
alton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01
THE civil RIGHTS act was adopted in

THE civil rights act was adopted in
1875 to enforce the fourteenth amend
ment. The decision, therefore, of the
supreme court has no reference to the
civil rights law adopted in 1866 to en-
force the thirteenth amendment.
This law is held valid by the courts.
1t provides that all citizens have equal
civil rights, and that any person who
shall deprive any other citizen of any
such right. under cover of local law,
shall be deemed guilty of INSIDE
meanor, and punished. The differ
ence between this law and the law of
1876, is that the first guarantees equal
rights to all citizens, while the last
assumed to grant black citizens privi-
leges which it denied to white citi-
zens. The first is good law, and can
be enforced in the federal courts.
Nothing further is needed to protect
the rights of the negroes. The law of
1876 was an invasion of the rights of
white citizens, and was special legis-
lation and discrimination in favor of
negroes. Hence the noise that is
made over its notification by radicals
and demagogues.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01
uNT11 q short time apo the Yoke,

UNTIL short time ago the Yokon
river was considered the greatest
stream of water in Alaska. but now it
has been discovered that another
river, almost as large as the Mississ-
ippi river, winds its way through the
great territory. Its banks are said to
be lined with luxuriant growth of
timber, and back of this, on either
side, stretches vast expanses of jun
giles. This river flows through its en-
tire course north of sixty degrees of
latitude, and it might be supposed
that the climate of this region is per-
petually hyperborean. But it is
stated that the exploring party found
the heat intense in July, and rank
vegetation along the banks of the
mighty stream. The natives encoun-
tered were friendly and hospitable,
and scantily clad in Ii ght summer gar
ments. Of course the summer season
must be very short in that portion of
Alaska, but enough has been proven
by this exploration to show that
Alaska is habitable. May it not be
as good country, after all, as por-
tions of Norway and Sweden, where
great numbers of people live. Mt.
Seward did not make so bad a trade,
after all.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01
Horrible Murder.

WATSON, Ohio, Oct. 26.-A farmer
named George w. Williams drove
into Wauson Tuesday afternoon with
load of clover seed, for which he re-
ceived quite large sum. After re-
turning home nothing was seen of
him or his family by the neighbors
for two days, and last evening search
was instituted. In the barn was
found the lifeless body of Williams
with the head almost severed from
the body. His wife was found in the
house with her head split open and
her brains oozing out, while six
weeks old infant was found on the
bed nearly starved. The money and
valuabIes known to have been in the
possession of the family are missing.
Last night the marshal at Wauson
arrested a man named johnson, who
had in his possession watch known
to belong to Williams. He was held
to answer the charge of murder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01

IT is suggested that the constitu-
tional1ty of all laws enacted by con-
gress should be passed upon by the
United States supreme court before re-
ceiving the approval of the president.
1t is not q bad idea, in the abstract.
Such a proceeding, if possible, would
be good thing in many ways, as any
one can see; but the difficulty would
be in putting it in practice. AS is
well known, the supreme court is
many years behind its current bust
ness now. If to Its regular business
should be added this duty, that body,
as now organized, would soon be so
badly swamped that half a decade
would probably pass before a law
passed by congress would become OPP
erative. That, however, might not be
so dreadful q thing as members of the
two houses would think. If we had
fewer and better considered laws than
are now passed every year, the coun-
try would be none the loser, to say
the least. and what applies in this re-
spect, also applies, with equal effect,
to state le islatures.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-01

such as levying the amount sufficient
to keep up the county fence, payment
of officials and other expenses, regu-
lating the number of stock a person
could keep, in proportion to the land
possessed, or a tax as an equivalent,
do away in some form or other with
such abuses as a man with from
$1,000 to $4,000 and upward
worth of stock encroaching
on those who have contributed to the
revenues of the state by purchase of
lands, compel them to buy or acquire
land to the support of the institutions
of the country, or levy tax as an
equivalent, trouble might be averted.
Something must be done before it is
too late. 1t should have been done
before this. ("
The expressions of our correspond
emit show that he practically under
stands the question, and all the ma,
terial points presented by him
that may guide in the solution of
what is really most vital question
to Texas are given.