davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-08

court against Edward Dsvlin, bonds
man for Henry A. Bowen, to collect
$1,000. Bowen's forfeited bonds, to
appear as witness in the jury bribery
case.
WORK FOR CLERKS
It is estimated by the sixth auditor
of the treasury that the Increased
work imposed on his Office by the re-
cent potal legislation is sufficient In
amount to give constant employment
to 40 more clerks; 90 clerks will be
needed to do the work arising from
the new money order system alone.
REsERvATIoN soUATTERs
The interior department was In
formed this afternoon that about zoe
settlers recently invaded that part OF
the Sioux Indian reservation which
lies east of the Missouri river, put ul
shanties there; that thousands of othel
settlers are preparing to follow. Nc
action hiss been taken by the depart
ment, but the intruders will be order
ed of.
A DELEGATION OF CHIPPEWA INDIANS
from Minnesota arrived for the pur
pose of making complaint to the SO
cretary of the interior In regard t.
unauthorized cutting of timber b!
white men on their reservation.
A DONATION To DAVIS.
Ex-senator Davis was to day pre-
sented with solid silver pitcher ant
goblets as token of esteem by tn
clerks in the Office of the secretary O
the senate. The presentation ad
dress was made by Shober, acting sec
retary of the senate, In the preseuc
of the doners. In was responded t
Mr.. Davis in terms of grateful sppre
J ciation.
THE MALAGAsY AMBASSADORS,
after being formally presented to tn
, president to-day, called at the stat
department and had an informal in
! terview with the secretary of state
! The treaty In regard to which q stat'
t ment has been published, that tt
3 commissioners would consider an
/ ratify 1t during their stay here, WI
t made In 1880 aud ratified by the SCI
d ate in 1881. The only remaining TO
}. mality Ia the exchange of ratification
by representatives of the respecti,
n governments, which will take place
Madagascar.
n GLOOMY REPORTS FROM BRITAIN.
The statistical agent of the depal
2 of agriculture in London, repo,
h continted rains and floods, doing gre
injury to the wheat crop, and gloon
81 apprehensions of the worst failure
0. years. The area is reduced, and mu
" rssowiDg will be necessary. There
se also much alarm at the spread Of I
ae foot and mouth disease among osttl
he Local fairs throughout Great Briti
o. have been closed by orders Of I
n. council, TO prevent movements fr,
I'd Scotland TO ireland until the 3lst
n. March.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-08
CAPITOL NOTES.
Special Dispatches to The Bee.

SUING BONDSMAN.
WARRINGTON, March 7.-Proceed-
ings have been taken In the police
court against Edward Dsvlin, bonds
man for Henry A. Bowen, to collect
$1,000. Bowen's forfeited bonds, to
appear as witness in the jury bribery
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-08

BERLIN, March TT is rumored
that the chief of the ministry of ma
rine and the director of the ministry
of war about to resign.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

Mo-, I67 The county court can
only exercise such powers as are con-
ferred on it by statute" 50 Mo-, I26-
I2o. ''And they are only agents Of
their respective counties in the man
ner and to the extent prescribed by
law So long as they continue to
tread i'll the narrow pathway allotted
to their feet by legal enactment,
their acts are valid: but whenever
they step beyond their acts are
void" oI Mo-, 237-239
Since answering yours of the Ist,
in the above yours of the Sth has
been received. You will see that
according to my opinion the money
derived from dramshop license
should be sub divided and appor-
toned like any other moneys. If
this were done then the duty of
the treasure would plainly be to
pay the warrants. But the order of
the county court is void. and the
best thing they can do is to rescind
1T. The treasurer must pay the
money in the treasury out as direct
ed by the statute and not according
to unauthorized ord ers of the county
court. See sec. 1910 and act OF
March 3, 1851. Scss. acts. p. q.
Respectfully.
d. H. MCINTYRE,
Attorney General.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24
BEST OF ALL
Marsh's Golden Blood and Liver Ton
ic IS an Excellent Remedy.

''My wife was cured or Liver complaint
and disordered blood, with Marsh's Col
den Blood and Liver Tonic. It is the
best OF all remedies. .''-U James ]. Wright
Des Moines. Iowa.
'4our Golden Blood and Liver Tonic is
an excellent remedy tor biliousness and
loss OF appetite. | have used it several
times. Mrs. Mary Thomas, Fort Scott
Kansas
"My blood, liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels were out or order. ! used
several remedies and prescriptions with
out benefit. Marsh's Golden Blood and
Liver Tonic cured me. IT. is 4 grand
medicine. John G Hill, Kansas CITY,
Mo.
Marsh's Golden Blood and Liver Ton
ic, the great blood and liver purifier, and
Marsh's Golden Balsam, the famous
throat and lung medicine. are for sale BY
J II. Hitshew " Co druggists, Butler.
Large bottles so cents and ST..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24
States Attorney.
II. MCINTYRE,
Attorney General.

An evenings enioyment.-As
everyone expected, the Academy of
Music was crowded and overhowing
las. night: drawn there mainly to
see John Dillon as ''Pilgrim Boggs,"
III the play of Estates Attorney"
The audience was disappointed in
the tact, that although Dillon IS an
old time favorite here, his inimItable
acting last night wreathed fresh lau-
reIs to his old time chaplets of popu-
larity: the members of the company
demonstrated that, collectively,
they are galaxy of stars in their
various specialties. The honors
were equally divided between Mr..
Dillon, as the pettifogging, euphon-
ious and effervescent attorney, and
Mrs. Walters, as the sympathetic,
froliicking, good natured school
uIarm, and Mr.. McNeagh, as the
ideal. old time bluff representative
miner. type of men rapidly disap-
pearing from the real stage. The
audience were kept busy wavcring
and changing from uproarlous laugh
ter. TO tears and sympathy. States
Attorney abounds in extremes of
of character, which affords a pleas
ant and recreative evenings enjoy
ment. such as is rarely offered the
amusement going public.-Council
Bluffs NoabareH.
Waltons opera house Oct. Is,
1889, one night only. Admission
50 cents, reserved seats = cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24
Speaker Keifer.

was in town Sunday, but that has no sig
nificance when contrasted with Aaron
Iarts known reputation for good goods
at low prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

Clemence S. Lozier. Fifty cents
copy; S. year. Published at 20
Lafayette Place, and sold by news
dealers generally.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

A car load Of new Racine wrought
iron gear spring wagons, the best on
earth at K. r. DEacoSs.
46tf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

More saddles to select from at
Gus Wyard's than anv place in the
city. Sign red names. Att
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

lust received the largest and best
selected stock OF Holiday Books and
Toys ever come 20 Butler, at NJ. A.
Maynards. 45tt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

Pure kentucky whiskev, for medical
and family use. LEWIS HOFFMAN
5o-tf. North Main St.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

Ifyou have lame horse get bottle
OF Tackson's Linement, at Gus WIZARDS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

The finest selection OF top bug
gles at r. r. DEACONS
46tf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

Jacksons Linement works wonders,
Gus Wyard keeps it
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

The best dollar collar at the sigr
Of the red hame. Gus WIZARD. Att
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24
SI0ney TO Loan.

On real estate security to years
time at six per cent interest and small
commission Terms to suit the borrower.
3Stt. Sims s. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

\ car load genuine '.Scutt' Steele
Barb wire at r. R.DEACONS.
16tt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24
The North american Rev1esv to

The North 14merican RevzesV tor
n ovember, by It's liveness and
the sterling worth OF the articles it
contains, satisfies the requirments
of the most exacting reader. >ena-
tor H. B. Anthony writes of "Limit-
ed Suffrage IN Rhode Island" DR..
Norvin Green, President of the
Western Union Company, in an ar
ticle entitled THE Government and
the Telegraph" The Rev. David
II. Utter brings out from oblivion
the record of certain alleged atrocious
crimes of 'sTohn Brown of Osawato-
mie.'' There are two scientific ar
ticles, namely. s'Solar Physics" by
Professor Balfour Stewart, and
Modern Explosives, by Gen.
John Newton. w. H. Mallock con-
tributes .'ConverSations with Soil
tarv,'' an imaginary passage-at-arins
between Radical and a Conserva-
tive. in which the two opposing
theories OF government and society
aic advocated with Iare spirit a1d
ingenuity of argument In s'Sug-
ccsaons IN regard to the Pubic
Service" Green s. Raun offers
certain sac,~ going = prove that lbs
clerks and other employees OF the
c.,r',...e.s departments at WASH
i..Stan evc1, before thc passage ot
The ~s>il Service act. were in ,.1c
m@in hotn fal;i,tGI and efficient. Fl.
,4..,:y, "Dr. Hammond Estimate OF
VI o,a,ss1. : reviewed 3ov Mrs. I iliie
Dese-e,.x Blake, MISS Nina Morals,
Mrs. Sara =. Underwood and DR..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

All work warranted at Gus Wy
ards. sign gold mounted hame. 42-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

WANTED-5oo cord OF wood chopped
Will pay customary price. Call at
North Main Wood ana Coal yard.
47-3t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

The sign Of the red names is the
best place to get harness at
Gus WIZARD. Att
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24
Just Immense.

Those gold pens, pencils, tooth
picks. Just received at Maynard's.
Call and see them. 1stf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

Try acksons Li.nemert at Gus
WIZARDS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-10-24

Will pay customary price. Call a,
/ North Main Wood AMI Coal yard.
47-3t-
Speaker Keiffer.
was in town SUNDAY, but that has no sig
nificance when contrasted with Aaron
! IEarts known reputation for good goods
! at low prices.
The finest selection OF top bug
gles at r. r. DEACONs
46tf.
JaCksons Linement works wonders
Gus Wyard keeps it.
A car load Of new Racine wrought
IRON gear spring wagons, the best on
earth at K. r. DEACoNs.
46tf.
\ car load genuine "Scutt'' Steele
Barb wire at r. R.DEACoNs.
46tt.
Just Immense.
Those gold pens, pencils, tooth
picks. Just received at Maynard's.
Gall and see them. 45tf.
The big red names Is the bass at
Gus WYARD. 4e-tf
The sign Of the red names is the
best place to get harness at
Gus WIZARD. Att
Just received the largest and best
selected stock OF Holiday Books and
Toys ever come 20 Butler, at NJ. A.
Maynards. 45tt.
Pure kentucky whiskey. for medical
and family use. LEWIS HOFFMAN
5o-tt. North Main St.
Ifyou have lame horse get bottle
OF Tackson's Linement, at Gus Wyards.
The best dollar collar at the sign
of the red hame. Gus WYARD. Att
Money 10 Loan.
On real estate security to years
time at six per cent interest and small
commission Terms to suit the borrower.
3stt. Sims s. Tucker.
All work warranted at Gus wv
ards. sign gold mounted hame. 42-tt
More saddles to select from at
Gus Wyard's than anv place in the
city Sign red names. Att
Try acksons L.nemert at Gus
wizards
cor q Clean Shave
20 70 Crouch Bros. shop, near southwest
corner 7f the square. They have neat,
~,,!,r7. s.1... -,oa,1. 37it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

month Just ended tine following pupils
maintained an average grade Of 30 and are
therefore put upon tie roll OF honor,
namely: Willie McCurdy. L. Brogdon,
Gertrude Poage, Birdie Johnson, Ella
Porter, Clara Chase. Eide Stoker, Fannie
Adair, Maggie Lindsay, Bee Bruudage,
Frank Mills, Cole Moilett, Robert Lindsay,
Stella Webb. Nellie Claye0mb. Ella M0ilet,
Harvey McMahon, Rosa Ellis, Earl Ellis,
May AppersOn, Addie Evans, Ada Porter,
Jessie Fenton, ]. II. Dean, Eddie Clark,
Henry Jseoby, Mamie Moffett, John
Ellis, Floyd Apperson, Charlie
Moore, Ike Brogdon, Mary Witt,
Annie Poage, Halle white Mary Raw
Inns, Charles Brady, Stamper Nance, Charles
Lindsey. Ida MofIett, Maud Nicholson,
Annie Graham, Emma Owens, Robert
Poage, j. b. Coolidge, Maggie Or, Water
Beasley, Wayne White, Domar Brady, w.
L. White, Lee Peary. The exercises Of the
evening were concluded oy quar'ette, ex-
auisi,elv rendered by Misses Freeman,
White, FeulOn and Mofiett.
Mr. 7. Newton Taylor. of Lancaster, has
been appointed district deputy grand mas
ter of this district of the /. o. o. +. He was
a delegate in attendance upon the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge at Austin.
Rev. II. b. Henry occupied the pulpit of
the NJ. f. church south in the forenoon OF
last Sunday.
There is a fine opening in this town for a
shoemaker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

TnE American residents OF Toronto,
Canada must believe in the influence OF
departed spirits upon mundane affairs, very
strongly. They refused to celebrate WASH.
rNoroN's birthday because they had expert
euced many domestic Affections during the
year. Not to honor GEORGE for this reason
is to insinuate very pointedly that the
Father of his country had been interior.
log with the peace and happiness of their
homes. We had had better opinion OF him
than that, but there's no telling what
changes his character may have undergone
since he left this country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

From the tone OF the Pacific slope ex-
changes We are led to infer that California
and particularly San Francisco, is alarmed
greatly at the possible introduction and
spread If lcprogy from the Hawaiian
Islands. This dreaded disease has assumed
startling proportions in the little kingdom
of Kalakaua, and 50 great is the commercial
intercourse between the islands and our
Pacific ports, IL is not witho"t reason
greatly feared the disease may he soon Il
reality in San Francisco. 1t is extremely
contagious, and once 1t has got foothold
in California the whole country is in danger
sooner or later, Vigorous measures should
be adopted u. all points having commuui
cation with the Hawaiian group to preven
the landing of any one infected er who ha
been exposed to the disease. Smallpox !
q triile compared to leprosy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

The state senate Tuesday was engaged in
discussing the bill providing for the open
and between county-seats and other points.
If TIE senate and house, instead of provid-
ing for opening new roads in the various
counties in the state, would give us road
law OF the proper kind, TO ensure the inn
provement Of what county roads we now
have, their time would be much more ap-
propriately and proiitably spent. We have
highways by the score now from county
seat TO county-seat, and scattered through
the country that are absolutely impossible
oAe-third OF the year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

THE investigation OF the difficulties in
Sing Sing prison. in New York, brought to
light some terribly cruel and inhuman
treatment. The doctor of the prison, whom
the warden depended upon to sustain him,
was the most damaging witness against the
managers and guard, and deposed to the
most enormous abuses. Rottcnness and
corruption are, however, the rule, rather
than the exception, in every department of
the New York government, 1t seems, The
Federal government is not so much a sys-
tens of spoils and patronage dealt out to
party strikers and politicians as the admin
stration of the affairs Of New York city
and state. The democratic governor has
an unrivaled opportunity to cleanse the state
of corrup, rings, il be will take advantage
of H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

THE Cleburne Telegram imagines il sees
6 contradiction in the editorial columns OF
the HERALD on the subject of railroads, but
it certainly has not been reading us cor
rectly, The Telegram says: "The Dallas
A.RALp lights the railroads through its
Headers" bat in its editorial columns is
willing to ucquiesce in every demand made
by GOVERNOR HUBBARD, as the repre-
sentative Of the Texas & ST. Louis
aarrow-gauge. Instead Of zone Lord,
one Iaith, one baptism" it
condemns in the national government pol
icy which 1t finds very commendable when
applied TO cities" Instead Of lighting
railroads through its leaders" the HERALD
has always been the advocate aud friend of
extensive railroad building in the state
liberal assistance and encouragement to the
companies by the state and its various COM
munities, and q policy in the legislature
that would not interfere either with the en-,
thusiastic continuance of the great work
that has been going on in Texas for a few
years past, or operate as an infringement OIL
encroaohment upon the rights OF the cor
porations to manage their own affairs
What the HERALD has urged Dallas to Dc
with reference to the narrow.gauge. 1t ha
undeviatingly done with reference to tn,
state at large in the matter OF encourage
ment of and liberality and justice toward
railroads now built, building or proposed
in tho state On this subject the HERAL,
has been uniformly of one opinion and cen
sistent in expression, and the Telegram
"a little off, in its criticism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
LANCASTER,

LANCASTER, TEXAS, Feb. 2S.-ICorre,-
pondence.l The monthly review OF the
Lancaster Masonic Institute occurred on
last Friday evening, under the supervision
and direction OF Professor w. Il. Clark and
his efficient corps of assistants, to-wit !:
Misses Jacoby, Rawlins and Morton. Not
withstanding the extreme inclemency of
the weather, and the muddy roads and
sidewalks, there We're present 81 out OF l07
pupils at roll call, This single fact speaks
volumes in behalf of the tone, discipline,
good order and reciprocal good feeling ex.
isting in this school between scholars
and teachers. Some half dozen or
more of the leading citizens of the town
were also present rs spectators on this &C.
casion. The examinations were conducted
alternately Oy the teachers, and embraced
u complete and thorough review of the
months work on all tho various subjects
laugh, in the school; Among the repre-
sentative speakers and readers elected bv
classmates may be mentioned the follow.
ing; In the first reader, Cole Mollett
Rouert Lindsey and Ella MoilAtt;
in ME second reader, Willie Nc.
Curdy and Gertrude Pouge; in
the third reader, Ross Ellis and MAY
Apperson; in the fifth reader, Jennie Lay.
onder and Annie Graham; in the fourth
reader, Floyd Appersou and Mary Wit; in
the literary reader Ed. Clark and Jessie
Fentou, An original and well considered
essay on Washington and Napoeon, +"
was read by that charming little lady, Miss
Mamie Molett. In order TO insure perfect
rider and discipline and to combine the
physical with the intellectual development
ot his pupils, Professor Clark has
introduced the new feature OF Calistheu,os
into his school, These exercises are OF
daily occurrence, aud for the most part are
conducted under the direction of Miss Ella
Morton, who is thoroughly familiar with
the art manual and herself rerfect model
Of female grace and beauty and splen
did physical development During the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
CEDAR HILL.

CEDAR HILL, Feb. &c Correspondence
Our little town is fast building up; several
new buildings are in process Of erection and
many more spoken Of when the weather
opens up. Our merchants aie all doing a
good business,
We now have a undergrad at this place,
a thing much needed,
We will soon have a fine depot at this
point.
Farmers in tins vicinity are making big
preparations for a large crop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

As HueBELL's campaign miscarred last
year. political friends have basely turned
against him. Nothing succeeds but sue
cess, and HuBBELL now feels this truth as
keenly as any man. One of the most radi-
cal OF his party organs refers to him in this
unkind way: "JAY HUBBELL says that Tor
the November campaign he collected $780,
900. and that as soon as he had shown lis
accounts to the national executive commit
tee he burnt them. Mr.. lIuBBELL also
burnt himself beyond recovery when he en-
gagged in the pirates profession"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

The national board of health want $780,
600 to operate on this year. If the money
is properly and economically expended
there are no objects for which appropria.
tons are made that are worthier OF
favorable consideration than those OF
the national board Of health. We trust
we may escape anything like an epidemic
in this country this year, but fears are en-
tertaned that the subsistence Of the recent
floods may produce much sickness and pos.
slbly an epidemic OF fever in the Missis.
sippi valley. 1t is for this reason that the
board asks Cor large appropriation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

ar seems that il takes calamity to call
attention TO the necessity for a reform in
any given direction. Most of our school
houses are as great iire-traps and otherwise
as unsafe, as the majority of large hotels,
but public attention has not been directed
to The matter until within the past week or
so. The loss of the fourteen children in the
panic week since, in New York, has set
the authorities Of Brooklyn and other cities
to investigating the condition of their
school buildings
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

THEODORE TILToE is lecturing in Ohio, il
is said, to very poor audiences, and exct.
ing but little interest. AS one of the leading
characters in dirty domestic scandal
TfLToN drew splendidly on the lecture
platform. Now that the scandal has been
forgotten, and his brain, though splendid
one, is the feature depended upon for sue
cess, the lecturer must talk to empty
benches 1t is not fattering comm entary
upon the intellectual status of the public,
and unfortunately it is but one case of
many similar ones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

WHATEVER may be said of the extraNa-
gance, heartlessness and other disagreeable
features connected with the New York
Stock Exchange, the body can be relied
upon to respond always in cases OF great
disaster. When flood and fire do their
deadly and destructive work in a commu-
nifty, the Stock Exchange comes invariably
to the front with handsome subscription.
1t recently gave $4,000 to the Ohio food
anllelers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
INDICATIONS.

For iae Gulf Enthusiastically warmer fair
weather variable winds. mostly fr'-n east to
south: lower barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

In drilling for an a,tesian well at Ches-
terfield Iowa, n stream of q milky sub
stance was struck, which Is believed.to b.
msgnes!a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

The following, which explains itself, has
been posted in the Western Union tele-
graph office: "Mss Jennie Flanders and
Mr.. w. p. Davis are hereby appointed as.
sistant chief operators They will have
charge Of the office during the absence of
the chief operators, and will be respected
accordingly.
[Signedl G. n. BAKER,
Manager.
young in years, but by close attention to
business have gained he confidence of the
management. The appointments are good
ones and well merited.