davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

leased year for S6OO.GThe Champion Marksman's
Badge Match was set down for May 10, and tne
Qualification Match for May 20. In all future coil-
petitions for places the team, pool hreing may
be practised UP to the time of starting the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
ARRANGEMENTS FOR RIFLE MATCHES.

A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Ma
fional Rifle Association was held yesterday. The
treasurer reported that there was O balance Of
Rs70 81 remaining to the credit OF the association
The clubhouse on the Creedmoor range had b cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

Mother Swans Worm Syrup for feverishness,
resuessness, worms constipation. Tastecss. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
STATISTICS or ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS THE
MONTH APRIL, 1883.
NEW YORK May l-Bcowis gwen the number Of arrivals
Of vessels foreign countries al this port for April.
1879 distinguishing their Cass and nationality This
table Ia the books OF the Government kept
the barge Odco by Mr. Alfred Habic, boarding officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

Merit must reap its Just reward OF the
many Caiarrh and Hay Fever remedies keep In stoc
there il none which customers speak highly thar
OF EIys Cream Bam-C =. CrtentOn, ll5 FultOnst y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE AL,fAVAC.

sun rises 81 sets 81 Moon sos 200 Moons agcdays 20
uIII NAGGg r)-DAT
A. M-SandvH 3il: Gov. Isani 1892: lei Gate 62l
PA.-SandyiiOog. 34i. GOV Istnl 4O9; dsu dIt, 6;oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l4A Lexington ave. between Goth and 30th.sts
Hours Ia T. Impotence Sterillty, Diseases or the
Gento organs and Nervous system speclaltie3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

If YOU want to know all abOut the utter
woIthcssncs' Of the WORK done by the DURHAM HOUSE
DEASAGE consult the nearest plumbers but II you
prefer form your opinion call or send for pamphlet
10 No. 1877 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
THE STOCK EXCHANGE PRESIDENCY.

meeting was held yesterday OF The committees
appoipted on Monday to prepare an opposition
ticket for officers and Governors of the Stock Ex-
change. complete ticket was nominated, to be
reported TO another meeting Of members to-
morrow. The ticket is the same the
regular one with the exception of the nominations
for the president and several of the Governing Com
Inittee The names were withheld pending the
acceptance of the nomination for the head OF the
ticket, by the gentleman to whom it has been
offered. His answer is expected to-day, member
Of the committee said last night that il he accepted
his Dosition and popularity unquestioned
as TO assure his election The interest in the oppo
sition ticket is increasing among Stock Exchange
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
AFFAIRS OF THE UNION SEMINARY.

The Union theological Seminary has Just received
n gift of $40 900 from a friend who does not WISH
his name put lished. The money has been paid with
three month"; accrued interest. aud It VIII be used,
with $40 600 previously given for the same pur,,
nose TO establish a professorship of elocuton and
vocal culture Charles Roberts, jr the present in
structor in this department, will be appointed to the
new chair chair of Biblical theology, already
proyIded for is also to be established Nhie the
seminary received 100000 from the will of the
late Ex-Governor Morgan, none of 1t can be used III
the erection of the new buildings at Park-ave. and
Seyentieth-st for the completion of which
a small additional sum Is needed. The
roof of the dormtOTy is on, but not
slated The classes will remain in the present build
ing at No. Unlversity-pace for another year, but
it is expected that the anniversary exercises IN May
next will be held in the new building. The library,
dormtory and chapel cover five lots facing on Park
ave. and extending between Slxty-nlnth and Sew
entieth-sts Recently the trustees OF tins nstltu-
ton purchased two additional lots, one on each
street adjoining the original plat. On these lots
dwelling houses will be erected corresponding III
architectural design with the other buildings, so
that they mas be turned into wings of the dormi-
tory il necessary.
The forty-seventh anniversary of the seminary
will be held on Monday evening IN the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church. President Hitch
cock will preside and present. the diplomas TO the
members of the graduating class, and an address
will be delivered by the Rev. DIR. Arthur Mitchell.
The anniversary of the alumni association Will be
held on Tuesday at 10 M. in the seminary chap
ell and the annual dinner will be given at 3 p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
Announcements.

EXCESSIVE FATNESs RELIEVED by nourishing,
ION .iattonng food HRALrH FOOD Co, "a 4thaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

House. CLEANING IS EASILY, QUICKLY
well using PYLEs PEARLtNE; absolutely harm
less 10 hands paint Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

LUNDBORG's PERFUMES,
EDENIA, AND MAGICAL MEL ROSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
BROOKLYN.

II IS understood that President Arthur has ac-
cepted the invitation given TO HIM to attend the
opening Of the bridge.
The Board of Education made up its budget yes
terday for the ensuing fiscal year. The amount
was fixed at $1,4S7,611 90. Last year 1t was
$1,159,045 ID.
A coroners jury yesterday decided that +. w.
Baxter, who was found dead in his bed in room at
Brownies Hotel, No. % FultOn-st., on Sunday,
came to his death from some poisonous substance
taken with the intent TO commit suicide.
1t was reported to the police Yesterday that Miss
Mary Reynolds, age twenty of No. 29S Wash
ington-st., was missing from her home. Her mother
suspects that the young woman has eloped with her
cousin, James Reynolds, who formerly boarded
at the house.
Joseph Newick, jewsler Of Third-ave. and
Fourteenth-st., was arrested yesterday on a war
rant charging him with approprlating TO his own
use a diamond ring belonging to Henry ii. Brown,
of No. 100 Hicks-st., worth 300 and a watch worth
$75, owned by James Denman, of No. 24O Hoyt-st,
which were left with hun for repairs. La default OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

COAsrwIsE ARRIVALS.
The number arrivals from domestic ports during the
period follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02

Joseph Harrison. of No. 4lG East Thirty second
st. and james Austin. age thiry-siX. of Milwaukee,
Wis., the two men who were arrested ny ofhccrS
of the Tenth Precinct after an exciting chase and
desperate resistance, for a burglary at No. 1Oo
Bowery, known as the philharmonic Concert
Saloon were rearra;gned before Justice Patterson
Yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court, and
were committed without bail Much OF the stolen
money and property was recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
LIES, LIES.

1t is q lie that the Council Bluffs
page Of TIE BEE does not circulate
throughout the entire weSt.
1t Is a lie that we hav4 not over 5OO
circulation ia this city.
1t is a lie that The BEE 10 not doing
more for the welfare Of Council Blutfa
than any Of its malicious competitors
whose tools persistently pedale these
f~alsehoods.
Council Bluffs needa THE BEE ore
than The BEE needs Council Bluffs.
The BEE ia doing a neat business,
greater by far than any three or four
common Missouri river dsilies. We
can prosper In the future as In the
past without our Council Bluffs house.
Oar receipts at the Omaha Office now
average about $l5, 600 a week. Does
Council Bluffs want the trade of the
Far West2 Then she needs the aid
Of THE BEE, for neither the Nonpareil
nor the Globe can show q hundred
subscribers west of the Missouri river.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
Hop Bitters Arc tho Purest and
Beat Bittern Ever Made.

They are compound from Hops,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandel-
ion-the oldest, best, and most valu-
able medicine In the world and con-
tain all the best and most curative
properties Of all other remedies, being
the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Regulator and Life and Health Re-
storing Agent on earth. No disease
or ! l.health can possibly long exist
where these Bitters are used, 80 var
led and perfect are their operations.
They give new life and vigor to the
aged and infirm. To all whose en-
ployment cause irregularity of the
bowels or urinary organs, or who re-
quire an APPETIZER, Tonic and mild
Stimulent, Hop Bitters are invalua.
BILE being highly curative, tonic and
stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings
symptoms are, what the disease or all
ment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wa
until you are sick, but if you only feel
bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at
once. 1t may save your life. Hun
dreds have been saved by 30 doing.
Five hundred dollars will be paid for
a case they will not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends
suffer, but use and urge them to use
Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters Is no vile,
drugged nostrum, but the Purest and
Best Medicine aver made; the "1n.
valid's Friend and Hope" and no
family or person should be without
them. Try the Bitters to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
A FIRE PATROL,
A Suggestion That the Volunteer
Flremen ReorRanize as Such.

The organization of n paid fire de-
partment has loft the volunteer organ
izstion little TO do In the actual work
of suppreusing fires, beyond such as.
sistance az they may of their own ao-
cord afford. 1t Is the desire of some
to maintain the volunteer organiza.
ton, as it has been of long standing
and about it have naturally gathered
many pleasant associations and mem.
cries. 1t has been suggested that the
volunteers maintain an organization
IS q firemen's relief association, but
this has not commended itself to all
as Just what they want, though this
may be q leading feature Of the or.
ganihation. 1t Is now suggested that
q fire patrol be organized by the vol
unteers, the duty of the patrol being
30 take charge of the removal of prop.
erty from burning buildings, and to
protect stocks of goods, etc., from
loss by water or theft. Such patrols
are In cities especially an essential
feature of fire departments, and the
work 10 an important one, as will be
seen by a moments thought. Any
organization taking upon itself thil
part of the work would doubtless
meet with hearty support and cordia.
Endorsement by business men, insur,
ance companies, and by the city
authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
IOWA ITEMS,

Sibley.is aboutlto organize q GrsndArmy
post.
Davenr ort's building improvements foot
up only $40, 900.
The new Jre house at Emmetsburg will
seat coo people.
The drilling for coal began at Fontanelle,
hdair county, on the 26th.
The Iowa weather bureau has eost s3ig d.
80 during the Last three months.
Dubuque spent over 81, 600, 600 in i'm.
provements during the past year.
The Ottumwa papers says that gold
mining is going Oh in the vicinity of that
y ace.
The enrolment of teachers at the state
association in, titute at Cedar Falls was
much la ger than ever before.
TIE growing town of Perry improved
last year tp the extent of S305, 900, or more
than twice as much as Davenport.
Wholesale chicken thievery in Ottumwa
has been stopped by the apprehension of
two thieves named circuit and Daggett.
The office of the register of the state
land Office Is abolished, and henceforth be.
comes part Of the otics Of the secretary of
tats
Des Moines is suffering from iucendiary
fires. The new city hall was set on fire a
few days ago but fortunately it was dis.
covered.
The brewers of Dubuque have advanced
the price Of beer to 81 per barrel. The
saloons have cut down the size of theil
glasses.
Des Moines claims more fine horse,
| than anu other n tv Uaat Of tho Asaaiau;r
pi, and the speeders are frequently brought
out for 1926 spurts.
An alarming epidemic has broken out IL
Oskaloosa among the horses, and a veter
mary surgeon has bean sent from the stat,
department to examine it.
A meeting of Iowa coal operators wa
held last week in Des Moines. The out
put for 1882 was about $1,000 0 tons, o
500, 600 tons more thar during 1881.
The burglars are still making it unpleas
ant for keokuk citizens, who are not &C
customed to that kind of society. No les
than fourteen houses were entered on Fri
day night.
The $685. 900 Catholic church in Fol
Dodge was defeated last Sunday. Bisho
O'Connor, of Nebraska, preached the sci
mon, and was assisted in the dedic ,tor
services by Vicar General Brazil and otht
: clereymen.
Van Horn bad q lively time on Chris
mas. In q saloon row several men wei
badly hurt. A constable was sent to NAL
arrests, ut in endeavoring to take q pri
oEer away he was set upon by the rougl
' and barely escaped himself. urk al
Chsuucsy, two of the roughs, were afte
ward arrested and held to bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
STREET ORDINANCES.
The City Council Parses Three
Important Ones Regulating
the Highways.
No Cattle, no Awnings or Signs, NO
Railway Distractions.

At the last meeting of the city
council there were three important
ordinances passed. One Of these vas
amendstory to the ordinance restrain.
ing stock from running al large. The
ordinance as thus amended includes
cattle as well as horses, hogs, etc,
and is designed to prevent especially
the COW nuisance TIE cows have had
their own way heretofore, much to
the annoyance Of many citizens, who
have had foliage ~despoiled aud side
walks demoranz3d. The enforcement
OF this ordinance as now amende1 will
| restrain cows from running at large
In the plated portion of the city, but
will allow Of their grazing in the out.
SIX irts, where exists no particular OBJ.
| lection against them and where many
citizsns own COWS.
Another ordinance In regard to
streets wsu passed, which declares war
on wooden awnings, sidewalk signs
aud advertising posts. 1t Ia d~esigned
to clear the streets OF all these OBJ
structions and make a clean sweep
The trouble has been that the mer-
chants in their rivalry have posted out
one sign after another and made such
extensive displays of goods on the
sidewalks that the public was given
but little chance to use the walks,
while the appearance of the streets has
been made unseemly. Under this or
dinance no more barrels and boxes
old stoves, plo We, etc., can be set ou'
on the sidewalks for people to tumble
off, or by which to tear their clothes
The ordinance provides, however, thar
where the sidewalk is t twelve feet wild,
the occupant of the building can hav,
signs or displays of goods extending
out not more than three feet on tn,
sidewalk, and where it Is less thar
twelve feet they cannot extend NOR
than two feet. Cloth awnings mus
be at least seven feet a'ove the side
walk 80 that q tall nan can pass unde
without knocking off his silk tile.
There have been com
plants about the danger Of the rail
way crossings, az well as the annoy
snces caused by the streets bein.
blocked by freight cars, while switch
ing is going on. The council sough
to remedy this also, by the passage c
an ordinance requiring railway CON
panies to keep aagmen at the cross
, ings of Broadway aud Main street
warn pasuersby OF approaching trains
4 The new ordinance also provides ths
cars must not be allowed to stan
across either street loL ger than 6v
v minutcs, nor across other street
longer than ten minutes. The pei
atty fixed for tho violation Of tn
ordinance is a fine of from $25
500.
II these ordinances are strictly g,
forced there will be quite o reforms
tory wave sweep along the Thorough
Q fares of trade here
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

such blankets wouldn't succeed in freezing
a man, there would be no use in trying.
With such blankets the suspicion must
naturally arise that the DRINKS are not
frozen before they are brought in, but al
forwards,
The county board continued Its woik
Yesterday. Mes r.. Clayton and Under.
wood we're appointed a committee to visit
st. Mary's hospital at Davenport and re-
port the condition Of the incursble insane
belonging to this county in that institu-
ton at the April session Of the board.
The t%reasurer's accounts were EXAMINED
and found to be correct, and the report OF
the oversser Of the poor was acted upon
favorably.
Miss Jennie Dickson this evening lee
lures at Dohany's hall for the benefit ct
the relief fund, she charg ng nothing for
her services, Dohany granting q free use
| of the hall, and the boys Band contribut.
ing the music, 80 that the entire receipts
will go toward helping the poor OF the city.
As the tickets are only twenty-five cent?,
and reserved seats only fifty cents, the hall
should be packed, { r aside from the wor.
thiness Of the cause, the lecture itself
promises 20 be on. of great entertainment
and much thought.
There Ia much diff attending the
work Of raising sidewa ks on Main street
to q temporary grade, as ordered by the
council. The trouble seems to be thai
some of the owners Of buildings ore moi
ready to raise their buildings, and they
Protest against being buried under. TIT
contractors who originally took the tasl
have got tired and quit, and another hal
undertaken it. There is warfare up ant
down the line and many controversial
arise. If l~eniency is shown to one prop
erty owner because Of his inability to rais
his building, then all the neighbors CLAIM
the same, and thus many adjustments ar,
required. The dirt Is 30 badly frozen tina
it is In great chunks, and does not max
very neat filling or very safe walks. Som
parts Of the street are raised, and other
are objected to, and until something NOR
is done, the sidewalks are in a very unsaf
condition, as well as very uncomfortabl
to travel over.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
DISEASE AND DEATH.
How They Have Been Fought by the
County Physician.

The county physician, DR.. F. p. Bel
linger, has prepared In his report to
the county board a showing of the
number of cases treated by him in the
city, and the nature of the d~ificulties.
The total number Of cases treated was
80, and only one death has occurred,
which is a pretty strong showing that
those of the poor who are taken sick
are carefully and Skillfully cared for.
Tho nature of the troubles are clasEi.
fed as follows: Pneumonia 3, mea.
sles 2, bronchitis 3, angina pectoris /,
rheumatism 2, child birth /, couges.
ton of the spine 2, congestion OF the
liver 2, %scrofulA 4, syphilis 3, cystltis
l varicocele 2, orchitis 3, abscess A,
granular opthalmis 2, nephritis /,
cataract /, phymrsls 2, small pox /,
septicemia l, delirium tremens 2, ty-
phoid fever ~, cholera infantum 3,
malarial fever A, prolapsed rectum 2,
tyPho' malarlsl fever %, frozen 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

+. II. Galbraith and wife, Of Albion,
Neb., dined at the Ogden yesterday.
Mrs. A. Hartney, of Denison, visited
Council Bluffs yesterday.
Frank Armstrong, of Philadelphia, Is at
the Ogden.
Il. Fendwick, engineer from North
Platte, is in the city, visiting G. II. Dali
son.
p. p. Shelby, of Omaha, was in the city
yesterday.
l.. NJ. Doctor, of Red Oak, visited the
Bluffs yesterday.
b. f. Brown, of Wood River, Idaho, 9
brother Of Mrs. w. r. Sapp, is paying 8
visit to herself and family here.
VIM. Barsen, of West Side, Iowa, wat
In the city, making sundry purchases, yes.
terday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
THAT Council Bluffs has had a year

THAT Council Bluffs has had a year
Of great prosperity, and great ad.
vancement Is evident from the show
ings OF facts and figures already given
in The BEE. 1t remains with its citi-
zens and business men whether this
growth shall continue, or whether
there shall come stagnation and de-
cline. This city has al
most unparalleled railway fscil-
tiles. 1t has many marked ad-
vantsges for manufacturing enter
prises and Wholesale establishments.
It..remains simply for Council Bluffs
to use It's facilities and improve its
opportunities.
This city is In condition to reach
out much further into the surround
ing country for business than 1t has
vet done and to draw trade here
from q much larger territory than ia
yet covered.
In thus gathering In the business
which ought to be tributary to Coun'
ell Bluffs, all must concede that THF
BEE Is an invaluable help, of which
every business man should avail him
self. Besides its large local circula'
tion it finds Its way into almost every
nook and corner of q large field, east
wes., north aud south, where Its com
petitors are almost unheard of.
The wide awake and en%terprising
business men and manufacturers Of
Council Bluffs need but little more
than q reminder of TIL BEE's ex'
tenslve circulation to cause them tt
realize that by no other advertising
medium can they so readily reach the
trade which they are seeking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
Money for the Unmarried.

One of the most solid and subst IN.
tial institutions in this country is the
Marriage Fund Mutual Trust sssocia-
ton of Cedar Rapids, Ia. During
their first year, ending January LIST,
1883, they paid over $50, QUO 90 iii
benefits to their member, and the
greatest satisfac ion prevails among
their certificate holders. They are
organized under the laws of Iowa, and
their officers and directors are among
the leading and most prominent busl-
ness men OF Cedar Rapids. Every I'M
married person should have q certif.
cate In this asso ciati IN.
1t Ia q splendid investment, as safe
secure and sure as a government
bond. You can just as well have q
good sum Of money to m mar
ried life on as not. Over 200 mem
bers have been paid off, receiving
over 800 per cent. on their invest
ment. Send a postal card for fret
circulars fully detailing the plan
which Is the finest known. Coco
agents a get territory if applied TO
soon. Write to-day. Do not post
pone 1t. Mention where you say
this notice. J4-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
Get Rich

When Hops are SL.25 per ID. as
now, an acre viii yield 81, 900 profit,
and YET the beat family Medicine on
earth, Hop Bitters, contain the same
quantity of Hops and are sold at the
same price fixed years ago, although
Hops now are twenty times higher
than then. Raise Hops, get rich in
pocket; use Hop Bitters and get rich
In health.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
GOOD, q DIED POOR.
Brother Gardiner on a Deceased
Member of the Club.

Detroit Free Press.
at agin becomes my painful dooty
to de fack dat death has In
vaded our ranks" said the president,
as the last notes of the triangle died
away. "Word hos bin received dat
Elder John Spooner, Ct Winchester,
Virgipny, Am no mo-. He jined dis
club about two vars ago, an his in
teres' in it was undated up to his
dying hour. In his death we have
lost q good man, but we has at de
same time gained some valuable ex-
~perience, in case we feel like accept
ing it. Elder Spooner believed in de
motto: Honesty am de bes' policy;
an he died poo. He loved his naybur
as himself, an hiD naybur had alto.
gether de bes' of It. He had charity
fur all, an he kept his chill'en widout
shoes an his wife tien down to O kali
ker dress fur Sunday. His motto
was Excelsior, an his Sunday din.
ner was as thin an hard az sheet
IRON"
"Doorin' de summer sezun, when
fuel doan' cost muffin, folks kin 60 bar.
fut, an any sort of q man kin arm a
dollar a day, 1t am well 'nuff to hang
God Bless Our Home ober de dosh
an spank de chill'en wild a boot. jack
labeled: Oar am room at de top;' but
arter winter has shot down, de man
who won't trade proverbs fur Eaters
and notices fur bacon may make up
his mind to feel hungry BALI de time.
Elder Spooner was honest, an darfore
ragged. He was full of mercy an
pity an sympathy, an had de repu.
tashun of bein' weak in de second
story. 1 doan' advise any man to be
wicked, but 1 desire to carelessly re-
mark dat dc real good man who am
obleeged to turn his paper collars an
stunned by society an LATED at BY dc
world. Let us now purceed to biz
ness"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

Care-worn persons, students, weak
and over-wofked mothers will find in
Browns Iron Bitters a complete tonic,
which gives strength and tone to the
whole system.