davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
STATEN ISLAND.

SoUTHFIELD.-PleurO-p pneumonia has appeared in
what is believed to be malignant form among
some horned cattle on the farm of General Smith,
near New Durp 5. l. The Board of Health OF the
town of SoutIifed will on Monday take steps to
quarantine the cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE JUNE o. Issa-TWELYE FACES

Hospital where she died YESTERDAY morning from
her INJURIES Patrick Walsh, the driver of the car,
was arrested aud was admitted to $500 bail by
Coroner Merkle.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
A Sad Death.

Aaron Touring and family, who pc
en- route from Maine to Montana, ex-
pecting to make their home In the
latter place, were detained over s n.
day here by the illnesA Of their snI.
dren, n Of whom, a babe only a. "
of age, died at the Em!grant no, %,
where they were stopping. The 80
mains were cared for by Underts Or
'Connsll, and were yesterday bu I'D
here, the services being very sim lie,
but peculiarly sad, the psrs
being strangers In a strange hid.
The Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, Of ,ae
Methodist church, cticisted, and G We
such words Of comfort % were b. it.
ting such an event. The beres cd
family expect to remove the h'.le
ones remains from hers ss 500, as
practicable after locating their + w
home In Montana. There c.. Nd
scarcely be g heavier blow than wis
death 60 . family WHO have left III
friends 20 far behind, pushing forw 20
with hfighs hopes Of Prosperity in me
far west, and then to have their jo3r-
ney darksned by 40 sad On eYt at.
Another Of the children Ia alao quite
Ill, and fears were entertained yestes-
day that still another link In The
family chain would be broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Official Partially


There has been much talk about the
partially shown In the enforcement
and non reinforcement of ordinances.
1t seems that II anyone Is erecting o
building or making any improvements
which will prove a benefit TO the city
there is always some one ready to com.
plain OF some technical violation, or
supposed violation of the law, that the
bricks and lumber are ~obstructing the
sidewalk and street, or that sh~avings
and blowing about, or thatlsomething
else wrong Is happening, whereas other
ordinances and the same ordinances In
other cases are allowed to 60 IN.
noticed. In clearing up OF alleys and
streets this has been notice
able also. In the matter Ct
the car ordinance there Is
likewise cause for such complaint,
and o petition to that effect has al.
ready been presented to the council
and the facts are to be investigated.
Alderman James official eye yes.
terday rested upon n nero OF
twenty. one COWS roaming at will,
without any hindrance. In contrast
with this comes the statement Of John
O'Donnell that his oow was put in the
pound, and that he sought her release
In vain. He wanted to Offset the costs
by a bill against the city, bu. couldn't
do that, and then he offered the casb,
but was sent from one official to an.
other, until tired Of the red tape, he
broke open the pound and took his
COW out. Now be Is threatened with
prosecution for that.
One thing Is certain, there must be
In the enforcement Of city ordinances
a fair deal for all, and, as long as
there is not, there will be great
grumbling. The council should look
up some of these statements, aud see
what the real causes of complaint are,
and, on getting at the bottom facts,
they cannot be too quick In straight
ening them out.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Why 90 weaka Why not be
healthy, robust, and strong, by using
Browns Iron Bitters2

Cur New Loan anu Improvement 90
Investigation into the matter con
vlnoes us that one Of the most equita
BILE, reasonable and feasible plans Of
building houses IL that proposed and
In operation by the Mercantile Loan,
Trust and Improvement company OF
this city. BY investing In shares In
this institution, which Is backed by
some of our best and most reliable
business men, 1t becomes possible and
comparatively easy for q man of mod
crate means to secure q comfortable
home for himself and family. In tax
ing q certain number of shares, at 9
oerssin monthly payment, In a few
years q man can own O house
Of Ids own for about the sams a.
he psys monthly for rent. We
believe The Mercantile hcsn and Trust
compsny, by organizing snd opening
up for bdssasss, having filed O lon,
,teit wait In CouuHl Bluffs. Theh
plans and hysEen ~ leans VII beS,
the most careful scrutiny and exam.
lnctiSr, aud We have no hesitsacy in
pronouneing them reasonable and
equitable, ana backed by gentlemen
of honor and integrity. An the con-;
pany exists IL becomes al once an In.
stitution Of value and crsdit to oui
city and those who desire homes.
Their president Is +. A. Kirkland,
Woo president, Judge Paake; SEQ.
Rotary, I. r. Beery; treasurer, Dol.
Beebe, and their Office d In the base.
ment Of Shugsrt's and McMAhon'i
new block, corner yirst avenue and
Pearl street. tan25.ly ,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Deals in Dirt.

The following transfers of real es.
tate are reported for THE BEE as ia.
ken from the county records by ]. w.
Squire & Co.. a%bstrsotors of titles,
and real estate aud loan agents, Coun
oil Bluffs I:
P, Davidson to A. Blerworth, psrt
of Q. P. lot AZ, city; 5000.
w, f. Sspp to p. Judsor, sw, sw,
SO, rs, "A S400.
@, r., I. d p. railroad to M. Feeley,
SO, NV, 4, rs, AZ, $3.50.
g. Antenriedh to A. Kenney, lot
4, block 8, Riddle subdivision; 81, 100,
f. N. and j. s. McWilliams to Ii,
G. VanNess, part lot 6, block 90,
Nicola; 1896.
+. White to w. L. Cocklln, So, NV
Ia, "a, SO; 5000.
j. Noe to M. Gibbons, sw, 4, ",
SO; a., 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Work on Main Street.


The contract having been let to Mr.
Moore for the filling In Of lower Main
street and bringing 1t to grade, 1t was
expected that work would commence
In earnest yesterday, but the weather
prevented, and 1t will now doubtless
open up this morning. There has
been so much talk about bringing
Main street to grade that many have
got ~listless about it, and consider 1t as
only one of the usual Incidents of the
return of spring. In fact some Of the
property wner have neglected rais-
Ing their buildings, proorastination
have brought In the past no serious
results. Some time last fall the
ell let q CONTRACT for raising the side
walks to grade, and the contractor
going at his work found that he would
have to leave many front doors
and sills under ground, and
the wner and occupants of such
buildings raised such a hue and cry
that he was obliged to quit. The
council let the matter 60 with the
understanding that the work should
be done this spring, thus giving an
opportunity to have the buildings
raised In the meantime.
Yesterday there was another warn.
Ing given that they had better pre-.
pare as some Of them would find them
selves In the hole, and 1t is expected
that now the work will 90 right along,
whether all the property owners are
ready or not. 1t Ia necessary to do 30
In order to be ready for the paving,
and 1t is also necessary In order to
havethe street passable. It has long
been q Disgrace to the city, being full
of holes and mo bottom" places, and
even in dry weather the ups and
downs were altogether too numerous
aud abrupt to permit of comfortable
travel by foot or horse. 1t Is high
time that Main street, one Of the most
prominent and needful thoroughfares
In the city, II not the most SO, should
DO put In good condition, and that
right speedily, and Il is to be hoped
that the prediction now made will be
realized.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
DR.. West, Dentist, Ia Pearl street.
PERSONAL

Nj. A. Upton has accepted the position
OF secretary and treasurer Of the stock
yards company, and also private secretary
Tor W. A. Paxton. As many here can
testify, Mr.. Upton Is q thorough account.
ant. and his trustworthiness. wide
anoe and popularity make him valuable
man for any such position, and he cannot
but fill the new position ~ao,ep.ably to all
with whom he has to do.
Mr.. Ed. Sanford, Of Avoca. spent yes.
tsrday In the city and will leave this
morning for Lincoln, Neb.. where he OK.
poets to engage In mercantile business,
Mr.. Sanford has recently risen from q
sick bed, having been afflicted with q SO.
rious attack Of infammatory rheumatism,
O. A. Tsppin. the druggist Of Defiance,
Wa In the city yesterday, and called upon
TIE BRr, Of which he Is q oonstAn,
reader.
j. B. Blake. postmaster Of Avoca, and
r. G. Hetzsl, . prominent merchant o.
that city. spent Sunday In Council Bluffs
Edward MiTls, Of Elliott, Iowa, oaIlst
upon Council Bluffs acquaintance yester
day.
.1homas,C @. Gamble. OF st. Louis, IN
among yesterdays arrivals At tho Ogden
DR.. PsulHou has returned from his Call
hrria tslp and evidently isgood health.
NJ. e.. GrosSun Of MpwSuIes, pss
tered It the Pacific yesterday.
4. II, Dsrs, Of New York, arrived e
the Pacific yeserday.
w. +, Dowasee, OF Rsndolph, dinsd +
che Pacific yesterday.
X. A. Collins, Of Shelby was IN tn
BluffS yesterday.
L. +. Phelps, Of Fort Dodge. was In thI
city yesterday.
Il. b. TAFT, Of Decatur, d . PAoi6'
houss quasi.
w. g. Burling. Of Buffalo, ID As the og'
den.
O. L. Howe. Of 81. Louis. Il 1t the og
den.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

The Knights OF Pythias sre ayrsng.
ing los a basket excursion May 25th.
They have rot decided whather they
viii! go to Fremont, Neb., st, Joe,
Mo. or Atlantic, Is. The kniehts Of
Omaha, Glenwood, Missouri Valley,
st. Joe and other places are to be
invited to join. Committees were last
night selected from the four lodges O!
the city to perfect arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
MINOR MENTION.

-Additional local on seventh page,
Tcknor's meat market has been i'm.
proved by the laying Of a new floor.
The washout on Upper Broadway,
which has been q dangerous place for
some time, Is being filled up.
j.. F. Peterson, OF Hazel Dell, lost
q babe by death on Saturday last. The
little M was only six months Of age.
Permits to enter matrlmony were
yesterday given to Daniel Palmer and
Sarah K. Morris, Of Oakland; also to
II. l.. Fonts and Rosanna Thomas,
both Of Loveland-
William Rinzenhof, the tailor ar.
rested for assault, had his hearing yes.
terday before Justice Schurz and waa
discharged, 1t appearing that he acted
IN self defense,
Mike Osborne's only offense seemed
to be that he was without money, 90
after being lodged In the calaboose
over night he was yesterday turned
loose.
j. T. Hart has fled an information
before Justice Vaugan, charging one
j. B. Stephenson with the larceny of
Q lot Of hickory wood valued at about
$500. Constable Skinner was sent
out to serve the papers.
Mr.. Martin, Of Cincinnati, who has
proved very successful as an evange-
list, has commenced a series OF speclal
meetings at the Baptist church In this
city, the evening meetings to begin at
1880 o'clock. All are invited and
Christian workers especially.
D. j. O'Neill has commenced an
action for Islander against Stephen
James, claiming $40, 600 damages, be.
cause the latter said that he had
stolen q pocket. book belonging to
Mrs. James. He says the charge Ia
untrue, and thinks 1t has hurt his
reputation and feelings to the extent
named.
The attention Of the readers Of THs
BEE cannot but be attracted by the
card Of Casady & Oroutt's exclusive
carpet house, which appears In an.
other column. As all know who have
visited this establishment, II Is one Of
the most complete Of any In the west.
and the stock being entirely new and
from the best manufactures, with the
prices reasonable, 1t IL not to be won.
dered at that their trade is large and
steadily Increasing.
There was a very large congregation
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning to listen to Rev. DR.. Mo.
Meekin. Next Sunday is the last of
that reverend gentleman's supply, the
three months for which he was Sc
cured having expired. he expects to
return to his homo and family In OF.
tawa, Canada. 1t ia now expected
that at an early date Rev. MIR. Mccoy,
of Fort Dodge, who was elected pastor
OF the church here some months ago,
will secure q release from his passionate
there and enter actively upon the
duties of pastor here.
Michael O'Brien, who has been o
section hand Of the Union Pacific here
for three years, has for the past few
days exhibited such aigns Of mental
alteration that he was yesterday
brought before the Insane commis-
sioners. 1t was deemed best to send
him out to the poor farm to rest for a
few days and get the alcohol out Of
i'm, rather than send him to the
asylum, 1t being believed that he will
Don be ali right again. The sheriff
took him out there last evening, but
there proving to DO no accommoda-
tlons for him, he was brought back to
all.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING a ready
made, rich and delicious dressing for
all salads of meat, fish or vegetables.
Cheaper and infinitely better than
home made. No sauce equal to 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

A meeting was held last evening OF
those interested In the Council Bluffs
81 Northern railway. Tie committee
reported that % citizens had sub.
scribsd to 800 Of stock each, making
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

We notice the Marriage Fund, Mutual
Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
highly spoken Of in many of the inading
papers Of the stata Money for TIC I'm.
married"' heads their sslvertisepNnt iu
another celurn OF tn papsr. fz.Sa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

For bargains in millinery goods eli
at Mrs. McAllister's, 225 South M q
street. Entirely new stock. Lst a,
styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

Don't fall to see the stock Of O. r
PETS at Hardness Brothers, BET
purchasing. The largest and choi 4
selection ever offered In this vioini !,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

Choice selections of Summer Silks
and Dress Goods, to be found at Hark.
ness Brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

$500, and they were instructed to
continue their work. Adjourned to
meet next SATURDAY. evening at the
company's office.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

gso-The Diamond Dyes always do
more than they claim to do. Color
over that old dress. It will look like
new. Only 10 cents for any color.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

COUGHS. BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs are used with advantage to allie.
viste Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness
and Bronchial Affections. Price 25tts. q
/ hnx.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

Those who want coolers or reffig-
orators, coal oil or gasoline stoves,
should call on Cooper q MCGEE, Al
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

In f~evers, malaria, biliousness,
heartburn, etc., nothing Is 80 benef'
cial az Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

If you are not married, write the Mar.
rage Fund and Mutual Trust Associa.
tion, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for circulars
explaining the plan. E43m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

Cooper & MCGEE, Al Main str a.,
have q full line of oai oil and va II
stoves.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

We this morning open q fresh in
voice OF superior glove.ftting ~corsets.
HARDNESS BROTHERs,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

For RENT-A farm eve miles
from town. Apply to DR.. P. w.
Poulson. III
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

Something new In Gsrtuins and
Windoas Shades at Harkness Brothers
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

j. C, Lsrets's ss4sa 6oc.srs Ind re.
fr!garatdsg ~ poopos & MoGee's, Is
Main stcect,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Wants.
For Sale and Rent

EOR Embellishments OF marble and granite
10 atNo. "a north Main street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-26
still They Come,

u rom the New 10TH lines
1t is very sad, but it really looks as if the
work Of keeping the Cinnamon out of the
United States would all have to be done over
again. The law has not yet made US Chinese
proof, for the subtle Mongoians are leaking
into the country in various places Even San
Francisco cannot keep them out and the
loathsome spectacle of scores Of presumably
leprous heather landing on n San Francisco
wharf has Just been presented to the aston
ished and indignant eyes of Mr. Denis Kear-
ney and his followers. 1t appears that the
trainers of the Chinese treaty assumed that
all Cinnamon are laborers They therefore,
as a mere act of meaningless politeness, stated,
in the second article Of the treaty, that any
Chnaman provided with a certificate from his
government to the effect that he is not a la.
borer, may freely enter the United States.
Now, nothing could be simpler than for the
Chinese officials to assume that "washee-
washee" is a trade or a learned profession
rather than branch of labor and to grant
certificates to Chinese washermen asserting
that they are tradesmen and not laborers Al
ready two steamers have landed at San Fran
cisco cargoes of Cinnamon holding certificates
to the effect that they are not laborers. No
opposition can be made to the landing of
these Cinnamon, for their certificates must be
accepted as evidence. We may have the
strongest conviction that Alb Sing is not wet
nurse and that All Lee is not professor of
theology but SO long as they own certificates
describing them respectively as wet-nurse and
theologian, they must be permitted to land
even with their wash-tubs and scrubbing-
boards in their hands. Meanwhile, upon the
borders of Oregon, the Illicit trade of SNUG
Cling Cinnamon into this country is flourish
ing 1t is easy to guide a Chinaman who has
landed on British territory across the border,
and when he is once safely on our soil detec.
ton is virtually impossible. The smuggler is
paid by the Chinaman, and the latter, on ar
irving at a settlement, alleges that he is an old
resident and promptly opens laundry. I'm
less the whole British border and the entire
Pacific coast is lined with revenue officers-an
undertaking plainly impracticable-Ch Chinese
laborers will continue to be struggled into the
United States and unless the treaty is amend
ed, Cinnamon with certificates that they are
not laborers will openly flock into San Fran.
cisco. This is melancholy state of things,
and the Democrats had better amend their
new battle-cry so as 10 make it read, The
leprous heather must 60"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-26
south Londonderrr.

A large number OF our citizens ATTENDED
the camp fire given by Hooker Post q. A. R,
II. A. Dudley, commander, last Friday even
ing, the town hall being crowded to It's full
capacity. An unusual attendance for this TO-.
cality of Grand Army boys and old soldiers
graced the occasion. Short but spirited
speeches were made by Col G.. W. Hooker
and Capt. H. Z. Taylor of Brattleboro, and BY
A. f. Cudworth, Col. H. o. Peabody and Rev,
H. c. Leayitt of this place recitation CIV.
en- by Mr.. Wardwell of Jamaica was well re.
ceived, and the singing by the johnson broth
ers was capital aud contributed largely to the
enjoyment of the evening At the conclusion
of the literary exercises bareback, cheese and
hot coffee was passed to all present aud gen
eral social time was enjoyed for half an hour
or more when the company dispersed, all 7ol
ing the occasion very pleasant one.
The latest project is telephone line from
this place through Weston to Ludlow.
Mrs. c. H. Chase will open millinery
rooms at her residence Nov. LIST.
&C. ID. Farnum has nearly completed e.
tenSive improvements on his mill property.
C. G.. Smith is in Boston this week max
ing purchases of fall and winter goods
1t was agreed last Friday evening that our
uiuA corps was ].
If Capt. Taylor will only come up to
Derry few times we will try and tit him oa'
so that &. w. can't give him away so ea'r
ly as he did last Friday evening.
H. P, Chase is still confined to the house
the greater part of the time.
We are requested to state that IF the par
ty who took part of n harness from Dr. Msi,
dens barn will return the same soon, au
right otherwise the matter will be put IN Tue
bands of our attorney to force a return
Aud now we are talking about wire fool
bridge from opposite the hotel to point oP'
posite the depot
Mr. Merit. Wright who works on Tue
steam mill job, got foot severely hurt Re"
days since by log rolling upon him.
Now is a good time to revive the readiug
society of last winter, as the long evenings
are upon us.
The first snow of the season put 10 an
appearance Wednesday morning, falling guy,
heavily during the forenoon but most Oh u
melting. We are reminded by friend 'nl'
40 years ago on the same day of the mou'l
snow fell that remained all winter, Well W.
are sorry this didn't come then, too. D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-26
dies Of tho society we're served at y NJ and
6 p, H. to about 200
B1SE BALL

THURSDAYS TRIAL WITH THE BosroNs THE
BnArrLEDoRo BOYS PLAY A GOOD GAME, AND
TIE BOSTON MEN FIND roLEY's PITCHING rs
PECtALLY TROUBLESOME.
The event of the sporting season at Brat
teboro was the appearance yesterday Of the
champion Boston base ball nine, winners Of
the League pennant for 1888, on our grounds.
The Bostons sent to the field their strongest
team, and the Brattleboros being reinforced
by out of town players proved TO DO nine
strong enough to keep the champions hard at
work. Morrill, the Bostons first baseman
and captain, who spent last winter here, was
welcomed back by his many friends. The
game opened with the Bostons at the bat
Too much cannot be said in praise Of Foley's
pitching. Considering the heavy batsmen he
had to face his record is fully equal to that Of
the Boston pitchers. Thirteen men struck
the air three times, though in four instances
the catcher failed to hold tho third strike aud
the batter was thrown out at first. Thus 1t
is that Foley is credited with striking out
nine men when he is fairly entitled to thir-
teen. The fact that Whitney, the Bostons'
heaviest batter, struck out four times in 60
ing to the bat six times is proof Of most ef-
fective pitching. Boyce played fine game
at first and McKenney did good work at
short stop, notably in stopping hot grounders
and throwing TO first base. Barrett caught
without an error and supported Foley in
fine style For the Bostons, Morrill, led at
the bat The pitching of Burlington was en-
tirely too crooked for our boys and was
marvellous example Of curved pitching
Hackett did good work behind the bat.