davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

SDNT 1
Business Directory
Abstract and Res ESTATE.
JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post once.
". r BARTLETT sl7 South ls.h street.
Architects.
JUrRENE 4 h~ENDELsSoHN, ARoHiTKCra
Room IL. Creighton Block.
a. !. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block.
Boots and Shoes.
JAMES DIVINE h CO.,
Tine Boots and 8hooo. A good assortment
acme work on hand, corner 18th and Hsrney.
'Hos, ERICR5oN, S. X. cor. 10th and Dougls,
Ohm FoRTUNATUs,
zee 10th street, manufactures 20 order good wotl
" fair pricce. Reneitlng done.
BED prinus,
LARR1MER Manufacturer. 1917 Doupias s..
Books, Nova and Btationory.
IL. FRUEHAuf IolS EsgnhAm stree,
Buttor ana sERs.
NoBHANK h SCHROEDER, tho oldest Is. and y
aouse In NobrAsEA established 1873 Omaha.
Carriages ana ROAD Wagons.
Wy sNYDER l4th and HHrnoy Streets.
Clothing Bought.
J HARRIS will pew hlghcstCssh price toI s,cond
hani clothing. Corner 10th and FArnhAm.
ruga, Paints ana Oils.
KUHN d 10.
tAArmAciets, Fin VAnc Gooda Cor lkth and
Dougisa streota.
W. wHITEHoUsE, Wholesale h Retail, 10th o..
0. FIELD. Go2l North sidc Cunning Street.
PARR, pruvgtat. lo,a and Howard Streets.
Dontisu.
IL. PAUL. williams Block Cor. 18th = Dodge.
OWL Engineers and surveyors.
ANDREW ROSEwATER, Creighton Block
Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems
Speciality.
Dry oooos Notions, Ito.
JOHN II. r. lehman 4 co.,
Jew rGrs Dry Goods Store, 1910 and 1878 Farm
ham street.
=. q. Euewoid also boots and shocs &Pacino
r%ounury.
OHN Nkhkkh a bONs cor tsth q jackson ett
Jowe ora.
JOHN BAUMER 1914 FarnhAm Street.
Undertaken.
CHAs. REEVE, 1913 Farnpam be,. 10Th q ilsd
rtotcIs.
aNFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Garfield, pth d FArnhsm
DORIAN HOUSE, p Il. Cary, ols FarnhAm 81
sLAvEN's HOTEL. II. slAven. 10th 81.
iouihern Hotel Gus. Hanoi 9th b LoAvenwortt
CENTRAL
REsTACAnHT,
MRS. A. RYAN
Cuahwess corner l6thAnd Dodge.
Best Board for the Money,
Satisfaction GuarAns iced
ut oil Hours.
beard by the Day. Week or Month.
Good Terms for Cash.
Furnished RonnlR Supplied.
r%urulturo.
: 4. GROSS, New Aad BE ,ond Hand furniture
ID Stoves, liza Dougias, Highest cAsh prict
aid for second hand zoodP.
HorNER 1909 Dougla 81. Flint goods
rSrcn works.,
OMAHA EEECE co.
UHy, FRlES c 1915 narnoy g., impFcv.
1 Ice Boxus, Iscr md Wood Fences, o1ca
ntNsa. r%ountsis PIMA and Walnut.
~paunbrokers.
R~OsENFELp 10th 81, hot far. q HA,
Re~rrI2orRsors. cRnfeld's Pssont.
olRsrs and Tobacco,
,nI Uho,o,oI, p.aIa,s iTohaccca vSos no NxHns
v v. LoRENZEN Manufacture t4is rnrnham
poNNpp ,aoo n,,u,.a a..av,
..un.
"a prpTuorn p.o..,a u.,.,
Lumber Lime and Cement.
DETER a or corner 9Th ana douglas uys
Lamps ana o'asswaro'
j. BONNER 1909 Douglas 81. Good Variety
a A
,,s n, mi, uos, ,o,uIs, Moroh.n, ra,,o,, n. "a
,,iv,nu tho Iatest des,gps for snYing and apmms,
Goods for gentlemen's wear. Stylish, durable
md nr,ces low ~ ever lux farnAm stre''
Millinery.
IRIS n A RINGER wholesale and ps,.,I. Fan
~ Goods In great yaIietv' zepbyra card Boards
| Hosiery. Gloves, Corsets. &C.. Ghespest House il
he West. PurchAsore save 30 per cent. ofdeI
1 M HA L kNItAnnth ltRaAA
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
HOUSES AND LOTS.

No. N-Full lot aud new house, 3 rooms, two
be ow and one upstairs. vi sht foot ceiling below
and even above. Brick foundation, cellar, otc,
A bargain, 5000.
No, IS-larSe two story house, 10 rooms, two
large cellars, good wei and Cis,ern, barn, etc, on
W bster and 22d street, -, 900.
No l7-Lot 50NlS5 feet, new house OF two
rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern on
Hamilton street near Poor ClareCoUvcnt 500.
No. l6-Housc aud lot on 18th near Glars ST.
house 8 room etc. 5000.
No. 15-Houfe Of 3 rooms full lot on Pierce st.
near 10th $500
No. 81. New oousoof : rooms, with corner lot,
half mile west of Turntable Of red street ears on
Sau dcrs st. 500
No. Blouse of eight rooms, barn etc. lot
G0Xl66 feet $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

TOWNF
Lints'n. keb.
ManrIng, Iowa..
Coon Rapids. OVAL
Milford, Neb.
BROWNSVILLE ksb
s~tromsburg Ne
Louisville
Blair. Ne 4
NelIgh. keb-
Nebraskalo ltylNsn
Weeping water.h
Hardy. Neb.
Greenwood. ksb'
olarlnda, Town
Fremont, Nehs
Ashland, keb
Atkinson, Een
Guide Reed, N
oreston. 10.
Extra. Ia.
Atlantic, Ia,
Audubon. 10.
NeoIs, Ia'
Harlan 10,
|oS. Corning. 10.
Stanton,
Burlington FUNSTON,
Blanchard. 10.
shenandoah Ia.
DayId City. keb
College Springs, 10.
VliIIscA, 10.
"aiScTHI ids
Ida Grove. 10
odebolt, Ia
osceola, keb.
CIarks, keb.
Bedford Ia.
!, Marysvile Mo
Norfolk Junction Nab
Seward, Neb.
Auroar Nep.
Sidney, keb.
hvoca la.
ITTUCk, Red Oak
r, Lewis, la.
Griswold, la,
Dunlap, la
Logan, la.
Dow Cita. ia
Denlson, Ia,
, Harmon & Keales, PROP,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02

language used by Randolph In debate, said,
as the representatives were leaving the hall,
and Randolph was passing him: "The puppy
has still some respect shown him. Wheth-
or the aluson referred to Randolph or to
one of his pointer dogs, which was following
him, was afterwards question, but Ram
dolph Immediately began beating Aston ov-
er the head with the handle of his heavy rid
ing whip, inhicting several wounds. The
next day the grand jury. which was In ses-
sion, indicted Randolph for a breach Of the
peace. but the court allowed him 10 offer
the remark about the puppy as evidence in
extennation and inflicted fine of $40. y
During the debate on the Missouri ques-
ton. Mr.. Philemon Beecher, a native of
Connecticut who had emigrated to Ohio,
and had been elected representative. be-
came somewhat impatient as his dinner
hour approached, and at last, when Ran
dolph made somewhat lengthy pause,
moved "the previous question: The speak
er said, "fhe gentleman from Virginia has
the floor" and Randolph proceeded, to be
again interrupted when he paused again to
collect his thoughts, by demand for "the
nreylous question; p nor was It long before
the demand was made for the third time
Randolph could stand 1t no longer, but said,
Ia a voice as shrill as the cry OF a peacock,
oMr. Speaker, In the Netherlands man OF
small capacity with bits Of wood and leather
will in A few moments construct that which,
with the pressure OF the finger and thumb,
will cry cuckoo! cuckoop With less inge-
nuitv and inferior materials the people of
Ohio have made toy that will, without
much pressure, cry, Previous question
previous question: and, as he spoke,
Randolph pointed with his ettenuated finger
at Beecher, who did not attempt reply
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02
The Citv SALARY Bill.

After the meeting of the upper board of
the City Council Saturday evening, Mayor
Deering called the Aldermen into private
session in his room to discuss certain mat
tiers, chief of which was the salary bill as
reported by the committee having it in
charge. 1t is rumored that the committee
has drawn up bill increasing pslicemen's
pay some S., 500, aud that in order to keep
the salary appropriation at the present fig
ures, has cut down the salaries Of other of
ficials by the same sum, including in the re-
duction some of the smallest salaries paid to
minor officials. 1t is not likely members of
the City Government will object to incress-
oe NV Rs1 eiIe ssss justice % themselves, to
the taxpayers, and without injustice to
other officials. But the question may well
be asked, is that the case this year? That
question each member of the City Council
must answer for himself. 1t is rumored
that in the session Saturday night no salts
factory conclusion was reached, as there
was decided opposition to the proposition,
and especially as coupled with reduction
of other salaries.
The suspicion exists-it may be unjust
that police wages are not to be raised as re-
ward for zeal and efficiency in service, or be-
cause they are now too small, but that the
increase is guerdon for pushing the political
fortunes of Mayor Deering II cannot be
expected that Republican members of the
City Government will consent to use the
city patronage to discharge the political
debts of Mr.. Deering. If that is the reason
for the proposed increase it is not good
reason. If the increase is for official duty
well done, and for the promotion of the eff
fieiency of the force, and if it can be effect.
ed without injury to other branches of the
city service. or injustice to other faithful
servants, and to the taxpayers, i. is COM
mendable. But if 1t is for the up-building
of a political machine or the promotion of a
personal ambition, it should not be permit
ted.
These things should be taken into consid-
GRAFTON by the City Council when the salary
bill comes up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02
Acrobats and Gymnasts


Acrobats and gymnasts usually practice
during the morning on the stage Of some
theatre. Even when not working at any
new trick they always practice once day,
if their engagement does not include tw
performances. Sometimes they have to go
through six or seven. When man intends
to bring out some novel and special feat, and
wishes to keep it a profound secret until its
production, he hires an empty school room
or public hall, OF even a theatre, for his own
exclusive use, and there exercises with his
appliances and assistants until he is perfect
No stage performance is ever rehearsed at
home. 1t is somewhat disappointing to find
That the music which seems such an inspir-
iting accompaniment to the spectators is disc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02
regarded by some professionals, who indeed

regarded by some professionals, who indeed
aver they would rather be without ''band-
elatterr' Salaries vary enormously, OF
course. OF late years, there has been de-
mand for female gymnasts, and some have
been forthcoming; but, as might be expect
ed, they rarely excel. Still, they draw good
houses, and the morbid taste of the public
enables some of them to command fifty or a
hundred pounds week. Troupe salaries
run eveu higher than this in exceptional
cases; but managers always want something
new, something that no other company has
presented, and the art is therefore progress
sive one. All manner Of things are intro
duced 10 impart a spice of novelty to old
tricks in every department. Acrobats jug
gle with balls, knives, hoops, fans, bells and
burning torches while tumbllng, or throw
somersaults while playing the violin or tam
BOURNE, or mount themselves on roller
skates and bicycles. Gymnasts are fired
from spring boards concealed within gil
gantic cannon, let off pistols in their flight
through the air, or so through their evoln-
tions amid blaze Of sqnibs and rockets.
The various s'lines' of business, too, while
more numerous and diversified, are not so
distinct and separate as they used to be.
Trapeze, flying rings, and horizontal bar
work are now combined; poles and ladders
still hold their ground; but tight-rope. and
slack-wire walking-feats more easily ac-
CURED than any others--bottle-perfo
ceiling-steppers, pedestal acrobats, and mod
ern Samsons are drug In the market, tlt
is denied by the way, that the ceiling walk
ing, which at one time created such sensa-
tion, was ever really performed by atmos-
pherlc pressure or by magnetism, as was al
legged, springs or hooks having been always
employed.) Equilibrists are rather In the as
cendant just now. II seems Incredible that
any one should be able to sit In u chair and
maintain it balanced on two legs upon an os-
cillating bar, or stand upon one leg
on globe resting on the same
unstable foundation; nevertheless, those
and other similar marvels are executed
nightly for 50s. week. Rolling globe and
barrel performers are at discount; but
French comic acrobats, who mix a lot OF
burlesque and fun with their tumbling, are
looking up. Circus troupes include every
Variety and have their own specialists as
we'll Clown and harlequin may be devel-
oped from any Of these; many OF the famous
old clowns were accomplished spade-dan'
GERS But 1t is the mode now to take new
departures altogether, and we may find &C
robatle ballet troupes, dualogulsts, and com
edy companies, niger mins.rels, ard 5s lstp
with somersaults and handsprings. Part Of
the Hanlon-Vo lta troupe, famous trapeziss
seeded from the company, AMI under the
name of the Hanlon- Lees have convulsed
the theatre-going world with laughter and
establishment at their inimitable acrobatic
gymnastic, and pantomimic impersonatlon'
| in sic Voyage en- SUISSE"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.
Read, Mark and Inwardly Digest.


If you have nausea, want Of appetite, fatulency
dizziness, feverlsh symptoms, you are suffering
from costveness and Hop Bitters is the Sure Cure
If your vital forces are depressed, II you have
feeling OF general lasstude and weakness are easily
fat gued, perspire freely gung to Sleep shor
of breath on every slight effort and have a general
feeling of melancholy and depression, you are suf
fering from general debility and Hop Bitters re
moves it all.
If you have sense weight or fullnsss in the
stoma ch; chsngeable appetite sometimes vorl
eious, but generally feeble. morbid craving; low
spirits after full NEAL with severe pain fol soms
time after eating wind rising the stomach; soui
stomach; vomiting and fluttering at the pit of the
stomach and a soreness over it; nausea; headache
or some of these symptoms, you suffering from
dyspepsia and Hop Bitters viii permanently cure
you.
If you freeze one hour, burn tho next, and sweat
another il you suffering all the fortunes of the
Inqaisition, one moment fearing yen win die and
the next fearing you won't; IL you have blue nails
and lips yellow eyes and ghostlike complexion you
are suffering from that miasmAtic curse, Billions
Aialarial Fever, or Ague, and Hop Bitters VIII
II YOU have a dry, harsh and yellow skin, dull
pain in the right side, extending to the shoulder
blade and pit OF the stomach tenderness over the
region OF the liver; of tightness and uneas
about the stomach and liver; yellowness Of the
eyes; bowels Irregular hacking or dry cough; ir.
regular appetite; shortness Of lneathing feet and
haaEis cold; tongue coated white. dsagreeabie
taste in the mouth, low spirits bl0tches ON the face
and neck; palpiation of the heart, disturbed Sleep
heartburn; lassitude-if you have any Of these
symptoms you are suffering from Liver Complaint
and Hop BitteTs only viii cure you.
If you have complain which few understand
and none will give you credit foran enfeebled con-
diton, goneness throughout the whole system;
twitehing Of the lower limbs; desire to y all %
pieces, and a fear that You viii; steady loss of
strength and health-any Of these symptoms show
tha you suffering from that hydra-headed dis
ease nervousness and Hop Bitters viii effeetualy
cure you.
II you have Brghts disease of the Kidneys or any
other disease Of the kidneys urinary organs, Hop
Bitters is the only medicine earth that win per-
manently cure you. Trust other.
mario eod&wlm12
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02
John Randolph.
Of His Career in the House OF
Representatives.
[AprlI Contury.l


The despot Of the debates for many years
was the eccentric John Randolph, who
would ride on horseback from his lodgings
In Georgetown TO the capitol and
enter the house, wearing fur cap
with large visor, heavy greatcoat
over suit of Virginia homespun, and white
topped boots with jngling silver spurs.
Striding down the main aisle, followed
by his brace of pointer dogs, he would stop
before his desk, upon which he would de-
llberately place his cap, his gloves, and his
riding whip, listening meanwhile to the de-
bate. If he took any inter sst In it, he would
begin to speak at the first opportunity with
Out any regard to what had previously been
said After he had uttered few sentences
land had drunk glass Of porter, which an
assistant door-keeper had orders to bring
whenever he arose to speak,, his tall, meager
form would writhe with passion; his long,
bony index-finger would be pointed at those
ON whom he poured his wrath; and the ex-
preston Of his beardless high-cheeked and
sallow countenance would give additional
force to the brilliant and beautiful sentences
which he would rapidly utter, full of sting
ing witticisms and angry sarcasm. So dis
tlnct was his enunciation that his shrill
voice could be heard in every part Of the
hall; his words were select and strictly
grammatical, and the arrangement of his re-
marks was always harmonious and effective.
Randolph, having had dinner-table diff.
ficulty with Willis Aston of North Carolina,
never let pass an opportunity for abiding to
him in the most bitter and contemptuous
manner. Aston, enraged one day by some
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02

SOME correspondent asked Gen. Canedo
the other day what the United States would
gain by the ratification of the Mexican
treaty. Here is the most interesting part of
his reply: "Your manufacturers will re-
ceive substantial benefit, for no less. than
seventy-two articles can be imported into
Mexico free of duty. Most prominent is
railroad iron. During the next few years
Mexico expects to build number of rail-
roads and, of course, as iron and steel
rails are ON the free list, manufacturers
will be benefited. Then all the machinery
used in sugar mills is allowed to come in
free of duty. There is very little Opposition
TO the treaty IN Mexico, and it is the gen
eral belief that better feeling will be en-
gendered between the two countries if this
treaty is ratified by Congress. We shall
soon be extensive growers of coffee and to-
bacco, and as the machinery must all come
from the United States, it seems TO me that
you viii receive the most benefit"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02

THE Boston Advertiser has correspond
ent who suggests the following merciful
method of dealing with the English spar
row: "This bird is model of CORRECTNESS!
about staying in nights. Rather than be
abroad after shutdown he would turn another
family out doors and occupy their lodgings.
Here is our opportunity. Let the anti-spar
rowists be provided with long poles having
on one end a piece Of sponge saturated with
chloroform. When the sparrow is snug In
his little bed, thrust the spodge into his
doorway. Inhaling the anesthetic, the
sleeping tyrant will gently glide into the
spirit sparrow land and never know what
allied him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02

BISHOP Coke of western New York has
invited the clergy of his diocese to unite in
celebrating at the cathedral in Buffalo the
''office of TIE Deum," in memory of the cen
tenHial of peace with Great Britain on the
10Th of April. On that day in 1888 Gen.
Washington announced the peace to the
army, and ordered its chaplains with the
several brigades to render thanks to AL
mighty God for all bis mercies, particularly
for his overruling the wrath of man to his
glory and causing the rage of war to cease
among the nations" In Maine we cele-
brate it by fast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02

THE Pail Mall Gazette says there are still
agricultural villages in England where the
laborers do not taste meat from one years
end to another. At one such village in Es-
sex some of the meat from which beef tea
had been made was given to a laborer,
who exclaimed, as he deyoured the
tasteless and rather indigestible mass,
"Oh, if had some o. this every
day it would make new man Of me-"
The curate has made arrangements for
obtaining large consignments of this emas-
culated food from the London hospitals, and
it is eagerly bought by the villagers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02
STATE OF MAINE.
BY TINE GOVERNOR.


A PROCLAIATION
By the advice of the Executive Council, do
hereby appoint.
Thursday, the s9th Day of April, next,
TO be set apart as day of Fasting, Humiliation and
PRAYER
Let the people of our state-in honor Of the Gus
tom Of our fcrefathers, and the ,veneration in
which it has ever been held by the Christian people
OF New England-on that day. abstain from all I'm.
necessary occupation and assemble in their several
places OF worship; to confess the sins Of the past
and consecrate their future, to Him who is the
Giver of every good and perfect gift.
give the Lord the glory due unto His name
bring an offering and come into His COURTS"
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta, thi
twenty eighth day of March, in the year of oui
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
three, and of the Independence of the Unitet
States of America the one hundred and seventh
FREDERICK RoBIE.
By the Governor.
JOSEPH Q. SMITH, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02

SENATOR Logan has made the astonish-
ing discovery that "the results of the two
great battles of Marathon and Salamis were
the turning points in the Christian civilza-
1ion OF mankindp' The discovery was made
In G. A. r. campfire at Washington, and
was greeted with applause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02

A MISSISSIPPI paper says of candidate:
tHe made most excellent matrimonial in
surance agent, and we cannot see why he
would not make wise and able legislator
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02

THE Philadelphia Press thinks that when
an independent movement can be debased to
the ends for which it is now being employed
in Rhode Island, it is high time for indie
pendents everywhere to be vaccinated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02

II it is really necessary to protect Mr..
Gladstone's house from Fenian dynamite by
closing its approaches atdark, Irish ingrati-
tude must indeed be dark, for no living Eng
lishman has done so much to ameliorate the
condition Of Ireland as Mr. Gladstone. But
perhaps the need for such precaution ex
lists only in the imagination of the police.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
estions. The name and address OF the writ are IN
cases Indispensable not necessarily for nblics
ton but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve ccm-
eaunications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02

MAYOR DEERING with bis usual churlish-
ness refused to afford the papers an oppor-
tunity to copy Marshal Bridges letter of
resignation, and pocketed the document that
properly belonged to the city archives.
Again, with his usual disregard of the rights
of others, he accepted the Marshars resig-
nation without consultation with the Board.
and nominated successor. The Captain
apparently thinks he is still on ship-deck,
and that the Aldermen are part Of the crew.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-02
81 ALsI,S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER

was the first preparstion'porfectly adapted to cure
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HAIR REVIEWER has steadily grown in favor, and
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The use for a short time Of HALLS HAIR RENEW
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