davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
Railway Time Table.


LHAvE. ARgiyN.
Daily Expires. i2i5 p m Daily Express 3,2s p m
Detv yer Exp. 7:io y m Denver ENpu..7:3' a m
Emigrant 49,. 500 y IN Emigtaut .... .52O O m
OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE-U. =. DEPOT.
LRAvE. ARElNE.
Lincoln Ex.. .liI5 m Lincoln EN....l:Os y M
Mixed ........... S;l5 a IN Mixed .......44 p m
DUMMY TRAINs-BRlDGE DIVISION.
Dummy trains leave OmANa as ioll0 VS. 500 a
m; 900 q M; 1000 a IN; li,CO a m, 100 y III; 200
u M; 800 y IN; 400 p m; 5 90 y m; 600 pm
Dummy trains leave Council Bluffs As follows:
S:2S I'M; g:25 a m; 1925 q m; il.25 a nv; 1925 y
m: 2:25 p m; 3 90 y m;.i:25 p M 6:25 IN; 6@5 y
IN.
Sunday he Dummy trains leave Omaha at
900, 1900 m; 300, 400, 800 and TOO IN.
Leaves Council Bluffs at 1926 ana 1875 = IL,
2:2b, 4:25, 5:25 and 6:2b p m.
THROUGH AND LoCALPAssENGER TRAINS
BRIDGE DlTlSloN.
LSAvs OMAHA. LEAys corNciL BtUTFs
Pass No 2....~7:45 q m Pas, NJ s.. 1925 am
e No 49,. $40 m No 3..1l:3O am
Emigrsnt No o, 6:lb q IN " No H.. T.2O pm
No 1890 p m No H.. 700 pm
SIOUX CITY h PAClFlC-DErOT n. 18th st
Leave Omaha for o'Neill via st Paul
Line for Blair ....,..."....., $50 q IN
Arrive from Neigh .....""".,..... $50 y IN
c., NJ. & ST. p. h. RI. p. DEPOT.
LRAvE. ARRIVE.
Mall & Ex......745 q m Mail & Ex....72',p IN.
Atlantic TX. ..84Op NJ Pac fc EN... 9A5 a III
'Daily except Sunday tDaiy.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS h PACIfICR R.-U. p.
Omaha 4. 600. .7:45 a m Omaha ....".ll:'Osm
.."u".S4Jpn ,...... $40 y M
C., b. s 2. X. X u. ?. DHgoT.
u,,. tv.yu
Mall. ......... 7t5a IN Express. ..... 945 a m
Express Sec. $40 IN Nsii. ...... I 25 p IN
N. Y. TX. leaves Council Bluffs at S;lI pint
" arrives $50 a mt
Sundays excepted. tOmahs time
c., H. l. s. P. h. R.-U p. DEPOT.
Mail. ........9 :45 a m Express. ..... 7A6 m
EIpress..".""7:2O p M MALL. $40 y m
Sundays ei cepted. Sundays excepted.
C.&N.w ". r.. R.-U. p. DEPOT.
Mail. ..745a m Erpres.......o 4S a IN
Sundays excepted 'sundays excepted
s. c. p. r. RI. p. DEPOT.
MALT ....... ... 500 a IN Express. ...... $50 a m
Express. $500. 900 p m MALT ........ 1920 p m
tSurdays excepted.
ST, PAUL 81 OMAHA, NEBRASKA DIVISION
DEPOT N. 18TH ST.
No .......... 500 q m No l.........4 :50 p m
No ..........1 2:i5 m No {. ....... n4b q IN
Sundays excepted.
X. c., ST. JOE, & G. B. r. RIB. & NJ. DEPOT.
Mail .... ...... 1925 a m Express. ..... 900 q M
EYpr, IS. ..... .7:lO IN Mail 600. 49,. $3.50 p IN
b. d NJ. R., IN NEBRASKA.
Denver Exp...,,s:t5 q m..."."".........b:35 p m
Lincoln Exp. .6:35 p m.................9:aO q M
MlSsOURIPACIFIC-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. DRPART.
Express. .... $50 a m Express"...... 1925 p M
Mail .......... 6:l III Mail. .......,"S:O5 q III
Trains leav ny at 7:25 p III and arriving at csc
O IN will have Pullman slrepers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

Browns IRON BITTERs effectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con.
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
and Closing of Malls.

Saturday evening Trains
The following tabl, shows the date and names
ri roads running trains to Chicago from th'
Union Pacific transfer on SATURDAY. evenings:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
KATE HANLEY's ONE

The following item from q Chicago
paper will be of local interest to
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

Physicians prescribe Browns Iron
Bitters for indigestion, weakness, low
spirits, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
GREAT BIOOD MEDICINES.

The half ha' not been tod rs to the great cur
atiys powers OF the Gu 'icuTa Remedies. | have
paid hundreds OF dollars TO. medicines to cure
dIsea es of the blood ani skin, and never found
anything yet to the equal Cuticura Remedies.
(HAS. A. WILLIAMS.
HrnNldnnnn y
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
CURE IN E CASE,

Your CUTICURA remedies outsall all other med.
icines | keep for skin diseases. My customers
and atients say that they have effected a cure In
every instance, where other remedies have failed.
II, w. BROCKWAY, MD.
EranL lin Eai'a N II
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
CUTICURA

Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, sid everywhere.
Price: Cuticura so cts. and sl.0O per box; Cuti,
cura Rcsolvent, $l.OO pr bottle. CuticurS Soap
IS cts Cuticura Shaving Soap, 15c.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON
WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
@DIMEn AND sTEN CENT" NOVELS.

TO tie Editor Of The Trfbwne.
SIR: In justice to ourselves as wen as to
our patrons protest against the Town Talk
this statement:
He (Aunro) followed Beadle, who during the late war
published series of novels Of the verst trash callei
lar series Of very little better quality. He employed
number Of sensational writers who ground out stories by
the Dozen
AS the facts the of what your para
grapher states regard the dune novels feel called
upon 10 say:
I-That Beadie's dime novels were, with few excep-
TONS ad nirabe little books The North American Re-
rieu July, 1864 announced: They are without ex-
eepion. judi ge. unobectonable morally.
They obscurely pInder tO vice or excite
the passions" Their sale due to the fact
that they IN ,rit ori0us
2.-That they were written BY such well-kn au-
tbors Mrs. Anu s. Stephens John Neal, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cakes Smith. Mayne Reid, Mrs. III. u. Victor,
Colonel Dugaune, etc, whose names were always
announce on the TILE page.
3-1hat II was the .'Ten.Cent Novels" that first
brought odium dime book trade by their trashy
aud sensatI0 al character and which were produced
chiefly by rrcsp0ns bic writer's whose real names were
covered from sight.
The renar kabe OF the dime novels-the Bea.
die dime noyeIs-hrought the you mention and
Others in The field and newsdealers and readers
will jus ify us IN declaring. 1t was these tea cent
which gave or the country It's ua-
favorable estimate OF all dime literature. But III thaJ
press only had read before t oonemned-had your own
paragrapher been well mfOrned-ye should have been
spared dsparagement Is tine SUBJECT OF this com
municatinn BEADLE & ADAMS.
Ee,o- York. July o. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

lain. NJ. p and Miss Chamberlain, Mr. John Morley,
NJ. p, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron. Governor Hawley,
Mr.. and Mira. John w. Garrett and Miss Garrett,
Mrs. and Miss Tenuant, Mr.. Edwin Arnold. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Black and Mr.. Oliver The dinner
was given at the Grand Hotel and in Trafalgar
Square. where Mr. Carnegie IS STAYING, and was
honorably distinguished by the complete absence or
speeches. well as by the presence of the company
have named. OF Mr.. Arnod's American tour there
Is at present nothing new to be said.
Lord Spencer has distinguished himself by making
81 out of a possible 100 in the Lords and Commons
match Mt Wimbledon. shot at 500 yards with any
kind of rifle. This the highest score made by
any OF The competitors remarkable in itself. and
still more remarkable, am told by an expert, when
you consider under what responsibilities and
anxieties Lord Spencer has passed the last twelve
month. How many meu's nerves after an ordeal of
unremittng exposure to risk of ASSASSINATION for an
unbroken year would he equal to such feat, requir-
ing the utmost composure of hand aud eye and
hearti
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Story are in London
have been here already two or three weeks, and as
usual. have been going everywhere. The statue of
sariaDapalus, Of which you have heard, and which
critics rank high among Mr. S.Ory's works, has been
bought by Mr.. Cyril Flower and is now safely
established in the gallery of the very beautiful
house looking on Hyde Park which has of late been
one of the best known in London for its rich aud
variors decoration.
Miss Lillian RusselPs success at the Gaety has
been hut OF very moderate kind. Heralded by
some applause and some scandal from New-York.
she appeared on Monday in Messrs. Solomon and
Stephens's comic opera. Virginia and Paul." and
was received in way which her friends call I'M
friendly, but which seems TO have been the way of
an English audience disappointed of its entertain
ment. The English audience would not even
cedo her claims to beauty. Rather good-loOking."
Is tn most they could be got to SAY, and the omi-
nous word :" vulgar" was whispered Cannot sing"
added the stern critic; mot remarkable either IN
respect OF voice or training" Time may soften.this
harsh verdict, but at present it must he said that
Miss iillian Russell has failed to take London by
storm. G. VS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
DIED.

BRfNTNALLAt Plainfeld. n. j. on the Gosh mat. w.
Funeral services nom his ats residence aaisoaays
nr s,S,' On sG Sunday s az WSsas ge''
Train leaving Grand Central station 1880
BURT> ELL-At Far Rockaway sunday, July 20. Peter "
Notice OF funeral in ;o-morrows paper
DOUGHTY July p. at sarlnae Lake OF menn sit,s
DoSshty, asei year years ami 10 mnaths
a%s s1 ARE S, the S on f.1
Troy. v. Y. papers please COPY.
Dough As-on Wednesday July 20 isss Marie L. Donsas.
wife Hosea douglas and youngest daasnaf OF the ise
Funeral at South Windsor. Conn.
GRAY At New Londoa, Conn on SATURDAY.. July - hen,
dsi satiS d William iieort Cant OF llis cay:
Funeral Welne August at 10 M at Zion Church.
Madlson.ave., corner 3Sth ST.
BALi.oCK-In Newton. y J.: July "a Mrs Eleanor C.
Funeral in Newton On AIontiy Ssh. at .. IN
HowLAND-hn route Plum Cresk Dawson County
OF FORT Plume River. namei Fret How
pare. wishing fhe particulars please address J. N.
Harris, PUN Greek. Da.soa County, Nob
e zen Of Samuel az Grs s So.p "
Fanrra. MONDAY. st A ocoaS p w.. at bridgeport
LEGG ETT-At Hotel Kaatersk on sunday morning. July
20. 1888. Tn oocoro Leggett ag - 50 years NJ,
Funeral from his late residences 80 Brook
lyn. y. Y. on Tuesday aiGsraooA at Oei0cA
Kindly omit flowers
MILLARpAt hingston g. y. July % Rev Jeremiah
Funeral wiz he held Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Chnrch, Newburg N ", Tuesday july 81. al o'ciosx
Feads will residence. 50 DuBossr. at o'clock
MOFFAT-On sunday. Jnly - 1888. Newton eldest chic
of ohm Newton and Jennie b. Monat, aged IL years
Funeral residence of has parents Washington
Vile Orange County, ~ u. fles AZ Juy 81. sJ o. IN
Trains by Erie foot OF ChambcrsSL lO2O m.
anc from Newburg ll2J a. m.
sTRONG-At ST. Georges Manor, Setauset L l.. on sun'
ONLY child Of Mary Z lni tins Or. Henry T. ,trvnx
IN no lUih of his -
Funeral AZ An set on iusSiay, July 81, Al 1oeiock
Irsads invited - asSsii wiaoui
notice.
Train leaves Hunters Point al g. IN
Carriages will meet tram at SetAuket stauon
TRoUP-On Thursday. July 70. KAtis Railway. wisef
william Il. TroLp AMI sAter OF H. e. Halfway -
Relatives and friends iee resp isii inWysi 70 t
mineral. from late rsu tslJA $50 Wost oftu-stp Oh
Ao,day, 3Uth insG at III O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

dent Garfield In Washington. and expressed do
sire for continuance Of the friendly relations
existing between Spain and this country. Hs
occupied fine house at No. 1928
Est, Washington. and furnished it in extravagant
style for the entertainment Of his friends His wife,
who was said to be bis superior IN BIRTH and their
younger daughter made the house an attractive
place for visitors. The daughter, Carwela, Is
nineteen years old Her sister. isabella, the wife
OF Daniel Altar de Ia Salle wealthy Ian i-owner.
who resides in Paris. The Minister hal no son.
The personal appearance of Senior Barca was not
impressive. He was slightly below the medium
height and somewhat stout. His complexion was
fair for Spaniard, but he had thick dark hair aud
heavy gray mustache. In manner he was quiet
aud self-contaned. When conversing he used
many expressive gestures. He spoke the English
language with difficulty. having learned all that
he knew of it after his arrival this country but
he was able to use the French language with good
effect. 1t was said that he possessed extensive
knowledge of the commercial and agricultural re-
sources of Spain, where he had been prominent
favorte with the people He made several visits TO
New-York in the last years usually staying at tho
Albemarle Hotel or at the Hotel Brunswick. His
wlfo and daughter were seen at the fashionable
watering places in the summer months When he
came to New-York on July 20. he told his friends
that he intended to sail for Europe next Wednesday
with his wife and daughter. He wished to sell his
horses and some of his furniture. because he
wife and daughter did not intend 20 return with
him to this country in the autumn Ihey expected
to visit his married daughter In Paris.
A telegram was sent yesterday to Senior Don
Enrique Dupuy de LONE. First Secretary of the
Spanish Legation at Washington, acquainting him
with the fact of the sAicde. Tne secretary arrived
in the city last night and went to the Aibemarle
Hotel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.
Two LOSE THEIR LIVES IN AN EFFORT TO SAVE
COMPANION.

Two LOSE THEIR LIVES IN AN EFFORT TO SAVE A
COMPANION.
At the foot of West Two-bund ed-and-second-st
lies huge rock, one point of which extends into
the river for distance of three four yards. OAR
lug The summer II is frequented by children who sit
upon its smooth slope and watch the steamers go by.
Yesterday afternoon three girls. Susie and Annie
Hamilton. ages respectively ten and fifteen. and
Maud Shredder age ten, were playing upon the
rock They had taken their stockings OFF and were
sitting on its edge with their feet dangling in the
water when a large steamer passed by. The waves
made by the steamer rolled heavily against the
rock and lifted one of the children into the water.
The others in attempting to save their little
companion became themselves eDgulfed. No one
was present at the time, but woman, hearing
their cries, came to their rescue. She waded out
into the stream and eDdeavored to reach the chill
dren, but the shore steep III its descent that
she could not accomplish her purpose. In the
meantime the girls had disappeared beneath the
waters.
William Norman. Of Iuwood and one two
companions while walking along the shore
saw that something had happened. and
fastened 80 the place there the drowning occurred
Procuring boat the men went out upon the nyer
aud after lev minutes search found the bodies OF
Susie Hamilton aud slaad Shroeder. Police Officer
William Wood, of the Thirty-lifth Prec net, and
others continued tue search Tor the BODY oil the
Other child TIL darkness came. but without success
Susie and Annie Hamilton were the daughters OF
William j. hamilton, gardeDer at Libby Castle.
The father nearly frantic with grief when he
learned of the accident. Maud Shredder was the
only child OF NJ. Shredder. OF Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
TIE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO LOUISVILLE.
MFMBErs OF THE PARTY--PRoGRAMME or THE
JOURNEY.

MrNBEns OF THE PARTY--pRoGRA MIME OF THE
JOURNEY.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The programme ar
ranged by the Louisville Exposition Committee for the
Presidents trip TO Louisville which coptonp INFLATED his
departure from this city this evening at O'Clock has
been changed at the Presidents request be preferred
not to begin the journey on Sunday. The party will
therefore begin the journey at O'Clock to-
morrow, by way OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad II will consist of the President. secre
taries Foger and LlncolB Postmaster General Gresham
Commss oner OF Internal Revenue Evans, Major o. l..
Pruden Mr. Jameson. Assistant Superintendent OF the
Railway Mail Service accompanied by Colonel j. Mason
Brown, DIR. d. w. Yandei and Dr. j. Eakins, the com
mtee OF Citizens OF Louisville who win act as the escort
On The part Of that city. Tonight the party went Oh
board the place coaches In which the trip VIII be made
and slept there In order obvate the necessity for an
early start from the White House IN the morning.
The special tram conveying the party viii cunsist OF
Two palace coaches and baggage ear one OF the coaches
being fitted up dining IL will be In charge on
". T. Arnold the agent OF the Chesapeake and ONO
company. 81 Louisville, and yill be run on a special
scaeduic to Greenbrier White Sulphur springs, West
va, and thence to Louisville The train will arrve at
the springs In the afternoon tomorrow ana will not
st&1 unui o'clock on Tuesday morning The President
On Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
THE BEST TINE ON RECORD.

CArsKIII. n, Y. July 29.-The third trip OF HE
TrIBUSE's pony express this season was entirely
successful The hard journey from Catskill' where
the Saratoga special from New-York left the papers
To Hotel Kaaterskill. was accomplished IN one hour
and forty minutes This record has never been
equalled.
Nh George Thompson was again the driver with
his new pair of bay mares, somewhat celebrated
bereabouts, and known as Lady Switch and run
ming mate" The Lady trotttd as hard as she Knew
how and Inc mate had to run in order to pau an
equal share of the load. In spite of rather heavy
road. the team did well. Mr.. Thompson chuckled
as the last corner was turned, bringing
Hote, Kaatersknl into view. THE TRIBUNE mans
tch showed 100 minutes to the second wnen
the wagon drove no. The clerk at the kaateISkli
exclaimed: mir. Hardng's record has been Ieateh;
Owing to the mor- rapid run of HE TRIBUNE
tram iron New-YOrk to-day, the paper was as
tributed through the mountains from one-haii 10
fhreeauarters OF an hour earlier than ever before
known. -.
HE TRIBUNE's enterprise Is receiving nearly
commentator from the visitors herrab0uts. New
Workers and Pnlladelphidn make up the, larger
part of the summer influx to the CatsSllIs,, ana
they appreciate a New-York paper al the breakiast
table They are now assured OF receiving one regl-
larry every Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
PETrR Y. HrRTSELL.

Mr. Peter V. Bnrtsell died on the morning
Of sunday July 20 at Far Rocsaway at the
agc o. tair y-our years. he of the late DR. Burt
sell and a nephew OF wtism Cassidy. FJi nearly
twSnty years he connected with the Snrogites Of
Zee ~ TINS city where for many years lie filed che ~
spon.iJe position OF clerk TO the srrogates Court He
entered the Office under administration OF Surrogate
1urker and though Democrat In politics he has been
continued IN positions there to the time Of his death
Surrogate Rollins on hts election, received the most
hearty indorscm Of Mr. Bur3es capacity and trust
worihinc-s from tX Pre- lent Grant General Horace
Porter, ex Judge John X Porter. Char es ,OConor,
Thur.ow weed and many OthrrA lilo was IA treless
worker nd much OF the prompt execution of business
AT the Office dne TO him. Early aad a,e he was at
hts desk and his solicit udc during hs Illness his
necessarily abandoned work much aggravated tho Sc
r0us effects of the fever winch br ugt niu 60 his death
short lime since. Mr.. BurscPs request bis assist
ant. dr A. NJ Dickinson. was appointed by the SurrO
.ac to nli is pOsifIon Temporarily. III leaves wife
and young dnghter lie wall long be remembered ~
Kin ~ nelghbr, faithful public servant and cur
teUuH Itlcuan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT GNDICATGOV&
Synopsis for N. past hc,Vy-rour Ao'VG

SgaOJss for ne past tcsby'foW hoHrH
WASHINGTON, July 80 n. m.-Thc barom-
etcr IA highest la tie Tennessee and Ohio valleys and
lowest 10 Colorado The temperature has fallen IN all
dstrcts east OF the Valley except IN the South
Atlantic States, where IL remains nearly stationary
North to west winds prevail In New England. the Mid
die Atlantic states. tennessee Ia" Onio Valley Lake re-
alon aud Mississippi Valley southeasterly winds IN tue
Missouri Valley and variable winds In the other dis
triciA Local rtns have fallen In New England. the
Middle and south Atlantic States and t1e Mississippi
aud Missouri Valleys Fair weather now prevails IN all
districts east OF the Mis.iss.ppI Valley.
Lldt,nhons FOR to-fIg
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather. nor,hery
WINDS rising followed by falling barometer nearly stn-
tionArY temperature
For New, Englnn generally fair WEATHER rising ba-
roueter stationary lower temperature, winds north
t. west
For Lower Lake region westerly winds becoming wa
rablo far Weather followed by partly cloudy weather
local rams. lower barometer, nearly Stationary
temperature.
nv parity cloudy weather and lOcat rains, westery
wind, shifting 10 sOutdea@trry, FILLING oaroneter' sly
tionary or rlsiug Temperature.
For the Upper Mittssppt Valley, parity CLOUDY
weather and local rans nOrthery shifting 10 eastery
winds, lower barometer, stationary OF flSinS enpct9
ture. -,
For the Missouri Valley. s,nt6easterly winds bceon.
ing variable" fair weather preceded by pdrtly cloudy
weather and local rains, falling followed by rising VA
rOmetcr, stationary or r1sinS temperature
Indications FOR to-nI0rro'c.
The indications that fair weather will prevail ON
Tu sday Eng land, with slowly rising temperature
and fair weatner n Middle Atanrc States, followed
Tuesday evening by local rams with slowly rsins tenn
perature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
A RACE TO RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
Try rgLgaw.ra r,rae rafIuSs.l

IBY fELE4RAPd T TIE TIKI IUNMI
RICHFIELp SPRINGS. N. T. July 29.-The enter
prise of IHg TRIBUNE in sending It's large package
of papers to this resort every day. by IFS own spe
cal express is much appreciated by visitors The
mails from New York do not arrive until 2 D. M,
but HE TRIBUNE mas been placed on sale here,
every day, so far this season, at noon-time People
are glad to get New-York paper daily; and HE
TRIBUNE has attained the largest sale here OF any
New-York paper. On Sunday, newspapers are 10
run to-day by three New York papers HE RIB
Uyr maintained Its reputation, ana got here nrst.
The Herald came twenty minutes later, and me
Uorld two hours aferward. .
THe TRIBUNE wagon ~ icing run this year as 1t
was last under the management o. h. . Near. OF
Albany, successful veteran Ill newspaper enter
pTlSe