davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
In Delmonioo's, where oysters

refuge In Delmonico's, where oysters
were served to them "on the deep"
aud washed down with champagne.
The bulls and bears were greater ter.
rors to the Maori and his guardian,
Jem Mace, than Mr.. Sullivan's fists,
and the gentlemen so eminent in their
sphere retreated from tho vulgar gsz1
of the street rs soon as an opportu.
nifty was presented for them to steal
away without being seen and sur.
rounded. TIE sights were strange to
the gentle Maori, an admirer *.
planned, and the unwontod noises that
greeted his sensitive and startled car
at every turn made him think that it
was a savage race he bad been caat
among, The strange, unearthly
clamor that ho heard when passing the
Stock Exchange, which shook its very
walls and sent terror into the Maori's
heart, was doubtless the bear raid on
Union Pacific The party dined in he
evening in Mr.. Harry Hills apart
ments i'll his theater building.
1t was said for MIR. Mace and Mr..
Shade that each 10 desirous of sparring
with hard g'oves with Mr., Sullivan in
this city, aud that each is willing to
wager large sums of money that Mr..
sullivan cannot 'knock him out"
IL is we'll known that the authorities
will not permit any such glove con.
tests, and there is, of course, no like
lihood that a Madison Square garden
audience will witness u show of
that kind. Those who pretend to
, understand Mr.. Msce's private feel.
ings say that he has no intention Of
again entering the priz,-rlng. Ii a
, prizs fight ia arranged between Mr..
|, Slade and Mr.. Sullivan, many sport
irg gentlemen say that they will
wager 500 to 500 that Mr.. Sullivan
, will be the victor. Mr.. William Ed.
wards, known as the ight. eight
champion, and who is probably the
most accomplished sparrer in the
|, world, has long enter aimed a desire &c
inject" Mr.. Mace. Mr.. Edwards il
I, one of the most quiet, mannerly mer
!, in Hoffman house, where his presence
| is calculated to bring peace out OF dis
order. He reoollects that Mr.. Mace
once gave expression to q want O.
faith in his (Mr. ElwardsD ability,
and is anxious to show the "Gypsy'
I what he can do. He announces tina
no W II bet Mr., Fox or any one else
| 81, 0)0 that Nj. Mace cannot knock
. him out in four square rounds. Muct
a surprise was manifested IN sporting
society yesterday when 1t became
thoroughly understood tina Mr.. Ell
q wards was in earnest in hi, declaration
c that he ia prepared to give Mr.. Mac
r a hearty shaking up. 1t is supposed
n that MI. Edwards had resolved never
< to match himself against any one
He spared with M Mace in 1872
The Mace party attended MIR. HUI
theatre last evening, and nearly a.
who saw the Maori said that he wa
"too fat" and that Mr. Sullivan woul,
If "~scare the life out of him" Mr.
Mace said that he knew the ability o
r his giant before he started with hin
ia from New u 3aland, and has no fear
- that Mr.. Sullivan can defeat him.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
Snow Slides.

spec al Dlspatcn u lhh DEE
DENVER, January 80 The Repub-
leans Gunnison special says: Last
night a snow side started from the
the summit of Ruby Peak, near IT.
win, travelling at a ,srful velocity the
distance of a mile to the bottom If the
gulch, carrying with it all the shaft
houses and machinery connected with
the Ruby, Chief Howard, Extension,
Durango aud Cakes mines and eight
men. When found Frank Rowland
was dead, and Tom. Brown and VIM.
Coleman probably fatally wounded.
Last Saturday, j. w. Goodsdeed,
brother of the Chicago divine and
superintendent of the Paradise Min
ing Co., while crossing the mountain
near Gothic gulch, was buried at least
leo feet under snow, where the body
must remain until summer.
An immense slide on Gothic noun
tain went do gn with such force this
n orning as to shake the town like an
Q, rthq AXE.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
A New Trotttng Circuit.
Special Dispatch TO TIN BEE.

DETROIT, January 30.-The new
trottirg circuit formed at the meeting
of sporting men held in this city to-
day comprises P%ittsburg, Cleveland,
Columbus, Toledo, Detroit, East Sag.
NAV and Kalamazoo. The first meet
ing is to be held at Pittsburg, May 20;
Cleveland, June 8; Columbus, June
IL; Toledo, June 10; Detroit, June
&c; Saginaw, July 3; Kalamazoo,
July 10. John Farley, of Toledo,
was appointed secretary Ct the circuit.
All purses and cla' ses are to be sen
him on or before February 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

ftably and con, 0 liently have done at
that point. The printing was to be
done at Chicago prices. plus ten per
cent, to co yer expens, of tramp otta'
ton for raw mate rial. After asrds
Rosey fell cut of the line, and the
printing was divided between the
Repub lean and Herald and the Local
Job ,fi.es of Omaha. Rosewater
made a claim for quite a large Gum
against the company when the Z L,
refused to give him his third OF the
printing, tu' that claim was nrver
entertained bscsu,e there was no con-
tract. II was simply a verbal con
tract, the same that was made tc the
Republican aud Herald. After Il SO.
water made the claim, al the men
Who had anything to DO with
placing these orders were c'iieo
up by tho president aud asked
TO state whether tn y had made such
= contract. Tney replied without tx
ceo,ion that they had not. Mr.. Dillon
| decided, ns all the rest did, that Il was
a soeciss If b'ackmsil.
Senator Reynolds-Do you know
or not whe her anything was ever pi'
in satisfaction of that cl'inf
Mr.. Ktmhall-l know that Mr. Jay
Gould paid 81 0 o hat went to R,se.
water presumably upon that Claim, bu,
the Union Pacific company refused tC
pay a cent.
Citizen Mason-In fixing the date
at which you parted with the GJu'c
atcck in The r publican, that was q
the time that Fred Nye auC
Mr.. Yost purchased the paper or be
fore2
Mr.. Kimball-At that time.
Citizen M zln-You DONE remem
ber the precise dat,f
Mr.. K,raball--No, sir.
Citizsn Mason--But 1t was at tina
timer
MIR. Klmball-Yes, air.
The committee adj lurned to s a. m
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
Capture of ths Monticello Gang.
lnarial nlanatrh m Tua RKH

SALT LAKE, January 30.-Two OF
the men engaged in the attempted
robbery Of the Central Pacific at Mon.
tello, a few days since, we're caught
last night by a posse sent out by
Wells, Fargo's Salt Like agent
They began firing at the posse
but hit no one, They were
shot themselves, however, one
fatally. They belong to a small
gang having rendezvous in western
Utah. Their camp, with the remain.
der of the thieves In it, Is now
watched by officers while assistance is
coming up.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
THE 9TH SIDE
eial Dispatch to THH Bfk.

TESTIMONY CT Mr. RosEwATER.
LINCOLN, January 50.--Mr. E.
Rosewater, editor of THE BEE, testi-
fed before a special railroad commit.
tee this afternoon, giving his version
Of the alleged negotiations with Thos,
L. Kimball and Jay Gould for thocon.
sDlidation If THE BEE and Tho Rs.
publican five years ago. He also ties.
tilted concerning the political manage.
ment of the railroads in this state, and
their inter ference in the nominating
conventions and the legislature, The
revelations he made created quito a
sensation Flo completely refuted all
the charges made by Kimball on the
p~rsvious day, and the attorneys of the
road did not deem it prudent to cross.
examine the witness. The full test.
mony will be forwarded by mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
A British II or,

ppecial spa On 70 THE LIZ.
Sr. PAUL, January 30.-Tae worst
atorm of the season set In this morn.
ing and up to tonight continues un-
abated. Farther west the storm does
not prevail. II seems to have come
from north of the British line, sweep
ing diagonally to the southeast, No
incoming passenger trains arrived dur.
ing the day and but fsw were sent
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
Muzzlo Him.

New YORK, January 80 Richard
X, Fox, e The Police Gazstte, and
VIM. L. Harding, were arrested on
the charge of arranging a prize fight
between Slade and Sullivan. In the
police court they gave bail for exami-
nation. Fox, in a card, claims the
inter .rence of the police an outrage.
If sparring Entertainments are illegal,
he says, then duels in the drama are
illegal,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
Bucknn's Arnlca SaIve.

The BEST SALvE In the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheun, Fe.
Ser Sores, letter, ChApped Hands, Chill
plains, Corns, and sl skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles. 1t Is guaranteed to
dive satisfaction N, uey refunded.
Price. % oents per CT. for sAls by G.
" Goodmsss
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
= NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN,

essrs. Editors -
The above is a good likeness Of Mrs. Lydia 4. Pink
Am, OF Lynn, Mass, who above all other human beings
lay be truthfully called the Dear Friend Of Woman"
ssomc OF her correspondents love TO call her. She
scalously devoted to her work, which Is the outcoms
I q lfestudy, and IL Obliged TO keep six lady
sslstauts, to help her answcrthe large correspondence
Inch daily pOurs in upon her, cach bearing It's special
uricn OF suffering, or joy at release from IL. Her
Vegetable Compound is q medicine for good and not
vii purposes. l have personally investigated It and
m satisfied Of the truth Of this.
On account OF its proven merits, II Is recommended
nd prescribed by the best physicians In the country.
no SAYS at works like n charm and saves much
ain. II will cure entirely the worst form of falling
{ the uterus, Leucorrhna, irregular and painful
Ienstruation, all ovarian Troubles, nina and
Iteration, Floodings, all Dlsplaccmcnts and the con-
,qucnt spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to
he Change OF Iifc.''
II permcatcs every portion OF the system, and gives
ew life and yigor. II removes fantness, fiatulency,
estroys all craving for stimulnnts, and relieves weak
css OF the stomach. IL cures Bloating, Headaches,
,crvous Prostration, General Debility, sleeplessness,
IMPRESSION and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
own, causing pain, weight and backache, is always
ermancntly cured by its use. II will at all times, and
nder all circumstances, act in harmony with the law
hat governs the female system.
II costs only 81. per bottle or six for g., and Ia sold By
ruggista Any advice required ns to special cases, ant
ne names OF many who have been restored to perfecs
nalth by tho use Of the Vegetable Compound, can be
btaincd by addressing Mrs T., with stamp for reply
b her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint " either sex This compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Piniham's Liver Pills. says ono writer, "are
,e best IN the tcorid for the cure Of Constipation
illousness and Torpidity OF the liver. Her Blood
urincr works wonders In its special line and bids fail
,cqual the Compound In its popularity.
All must respect her ns nm Angel of Mercy whose SOLD
nbltlon Is 10 dogood TO others
Philadelphia. IA. CO Mrs A. Nj. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
Il Have Been AFFLICTED

with an Affection Of the Throat from
childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have
used various remedies, but have never
found anything equal to Browns BRoN.
CHIAL TROoHEs "-Rcp. G.. N. +. Hamp-
ton, Ptketon, Ky. Sold only in boxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
%aoLnlERS' HoMESrRADS.

Secretary Teller writes to a pen
sioner that soldiers are not entitled to
land unless they go on the tract and
settle upon 1t and improve and culi.
vate 1t. The penaioner com claimed he
sent money to q firm In WASH irgton
that eff red to locate and sell l6O acres
of land for soldiers under the soldier d
homestead law.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
CAPITAL NOTES.
Special Dispatch to The BE.
AIDING GERMAN SUFFERERS.

hfDINH HEHMA N
WAsHINoToN, January 30. .-Rapre.
sentative Dsuster, of Wisconsin, in
treduced a resolution to-day aut-,.or-
izing the commissioner Of agriculture
to send seeds, plants, grain, etc., not
required by the department, to TIE
sufferers by the disastrous floods In
Germany, and receive from private
soure 80 donations in grain, seeds, etc. ,
and provide fJr proper storage, ship
ment and distribution.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

A true friend to the weak and con.
valescent Is Browns Iron BltteTs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31
TOM KlMBALL'S TALE.

The Assistant Manager of the
Union Pacific Bef re the
Railroad Committee,
The Flea of Poverty Put Forth
to Prevent q Reduction
OF Rates,
While the Tariff is 9SuA ed to
Meet the Market Fluc-
tuaticns.
Tie Company Divorced From
Politics, "nut as II dlvidu-
ais We Take Ii Hnnd."
Tue Efforts OF Gould to Cousol-
'idate the Bee anu Re
publican Detailed,
wogeth'r With the e m CUNT eff Pc
Cuniary Pap PrSvid ID for the
Regular Organs,
The Whole Story Purposely Colored
According to the Preiudices OF
the Author.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

pOsou W LEU tu6 prOppblJlOu
in the courts, and that l doubted the
thing would go easy. He then SAID
that he would ofgan'z,a c1mpary of
his own, and get Mr.. Gould into that
and let the Republican go, and he
went ahead on that basis. He asked
Mc. Gould to take $40 600 in TIE
BEE company. There were certain
stipulatIons, the details of which I do
not now recall, but L know the fact,
for he told me 80 himself; and Gould
told me so, and he asked me to see
Goeld aud prevail on him to bring
about that arrarg sment; that he must
have his answer If possible while in
Washington; that he had invested ia
presses and additional machinery aud
enlargement of his building, and he
wanted to 60 right ahead; must 90
ahead, and wanted Gould to say right
there and then whether he would give
the $1,000 Gould went on to New
York. Rosey followed him and told
him he would take 5000, and there
the matter dropped. Gentlemen, that
ia the way we became stockholders of
the Republican. senator Reyno!d,
remarked, decoyed into 1t by r ose-
water and Gould.
Mr. Giley-I In consideration ef this
arrangement what was the ne wspaper
to do on behalf Of the railroad com.
psules. What policy was Rosewater
to pursue, as chief editor of TIE BEE
Mr.. Rimball-Hts sponsor, who
answered for Mr.. R9sswater, said he
was to bs friendly.
Mr.. Galley You are now stock
holders In the Republican?
MI. Kimball No, sir.
l., With regard to the printing they
had done, Mr.. Kimball stated tina,
they had an understanding between
TIE BEE, Republican a. Herald, tc
equally divide oil that they could pro.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-31

C5ub Ia FAVOR Ol tuo UT6LElob, III
reply 60 another question witness
stated: "When the Inion Pacific
road was frat built the rates were ten
cents a nile, the volume of traffic or
travel at that time not yielding reve.
nue. enough to run passenger trains at
less than ten centR a mile. lt was
then redUeeS to sever and a half cents
and subsequently reductions have
been made down to 1884, whom the
rate was established on the bash OF
four cents q mile.
Intercepted as to whether the in
crease of bUsiness was not stuff clent
now to warrant another increase, the
witness stated that it had not. The
company had special reasons why they
did not want to reduce rates Just now.
They were trying to improve their
passenger service and wanted to do ii
without loss. They had a mileage in
the state of sos miles Of branch roads
which they ran as economically as they
could and yet for the year 1881 the
expenses tf maintenance, oper ition
and interest on the bonds amounted to
S706,4 63 80 mora than the total re-
ceipts. In 1882 the same deficit
amounted to $5O7 203 SO. Atpressnl
the increase on the main line did not
suffice to overcome this deficit but
they hoped it would some time, bat il
was a long time off, In fixing rates
they some times took into considera'
tlon the huctua ions of the market.
A number of other questions per.
tanning to pooling, the effect of the
Doane law, g., were put to the wit
ness and then the question of salaries
came mp, when Mr.. Gray, of Douglas
and Citizen Mason objected to tn
question being asked.
Senator Reynolds reminded tbl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08

of the president, in this wise the so,
ciety is made select. The hours fol
dancing are from to II o'clock D. m.
which time is moderate and can.
not be called Incorporate. The main
objections to dancing by good people
is the fact that most dances are public.
All classes of people are assembled,
and they usually dance from 9 o'clock
D. m. to 4 or 5 a. M, exhausting
themselves completely; heavy colds,
lung fever. congestion, consumption
and like diseases are often the result
of immoderate dancing. The abuse
of anything is of course injurious.
These results are where most obiec-
tions are founded. With these princi-
pal objections in mind the club has
been particular in carrying on these
parties in the most approved plan, so
that the best of our social society
CIRCLES might attend with no fear of
meeting any members Of society but
the best.
The fourth reception which was
held last Friday evening was a little
changed from the former ones given,
there being considerable music rem
dered and some card playing in the
course of the evening. Some of our
citizens who do not dance enjoy them
selves playing whist, eucre, ETC.,
others prefer vocal and instrumental
music, thereby everyone is engaged
and the evening is passed socially aud
pleasantly. This the fourth reception
was largely attended and the ladies
and gentlemen were nicely attired.
Three young ladies from Green Bay
were present and enjoyed its festivities
The supper, as usual was one of the
attractive features. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watner are winning for themselves a
popular reputation among the large
number who attend these parties, for
their hospitality and lastly set tables
with choice eatables on every occasion.
The cook and walters are entitled to
great credit for the excellent cooking
and general appearance of the dining
room. All this has tendency to
make the evening pass away more
agreeable. The music consisted of
four pieces, two violins. organ and
corne, led by G. G. Graham and wife.
The music is choice and satisfactory.
The next will be Masquerade ball on
the 22nd, Washington's birthday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
Administrative Justice.

About the neatest thing we have
seen for long time in the administra-
ton of justice occurred a few DAYS
since near the Green Bay depot. A
miserable sneak thief had made way
with a good wool shirt and undershirt
belonging to engineer VIM. Seims.
Mr.. Seims discovered the fact and
meeting the theft on the track stopped
and after Furnishing him few moments
as he would cowardly whelp ordered
him to disrobe. A number of the bows
had gathered about to see the fun.
The theft asked permission to retire to
an adjoining caboose to make the nee
essary change, which request was
denied; whereupon the youth, in the
biting wintry air, stripped himself to
the skin, and after putting on his coat
and vest, was ordered to carry the
stolen articles back where he got them.
Under the inspiration of the righteous
ly indignant engineers toe next to the
bosom of his pants he set off at an
alert pace in fulfllment of his errand.
IF we could have little more such
speedy administration of justice it
would be good thing. WITNESS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
Welded to Death,


Recently James Guthrie, a rich
young farmer near Halifax, Va, was
married to Miss Hulda Martin at the
residence of the BRIDES father. Owing
to the bad weather the guests remained
at the mansion all night. Next
morning, when they assembled at
the breakfast table, it was remarked
that the bride and groom were late in
coming. Suddenly the shrek of a
woman was heard, and the startled
guests rushed into the hall, where they
met the bride of night, who cried:
"My husband !! oh, my husband ~
When she woke in the morning the
young lady found her husband dea d by
her side. She is almost maniac with
grief His funeral tool place from
the house in which he was married.
his four groomsmen acting as pail
bearers, and the minister who married
him performing the funeral ceremony.
Go to T. G. st. Amour's for your
groceries and you are sure to live
thr ough the first night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
Masquerade Ball.

This dance will occur in Witter' S
Hall Thursday evening, February 22d,
1888. One hundred and fifty invita-
tions have already been sent out. 1t
is therefore expected that large num-
Der will be present. Accompanying
every invitation will be too small tick
cts enclosed which will have to be pre-
scented to the officer at the door to gain
admission to the hall. both by those
masked and those unmarked. No
spectators will be allowed only those
holding invitations. This is done SO
that the hall may not be overcrowded
Those masked will have to be identified
at the hall way door by an officer who
will be appointed by the President of
the club. This is done so that no one
but those invited who come masked,
will be admitted. Prizes will proba
oily be gwen, but upon what plan and
how much we are unable to state at this
writing, as the club has not fully de,
clded what plan they will adopt,
so that every one may be satisfied with
the result. That this masquerade
ball will be one of the most interesting
ever held in Grand Rapids we have
no doubt, as everything possible is be-
ing done to make it so. Further par
ticulars in reference to the prizes will
be given in our next issue, whes the
plans of conducting this part is fully
decided upon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-02-08
The Floods in Europe.

4 dispatch from the Imperial Ger
man Foreign Office at Berlin to tn,
German Consul at Boston states tina
though the foundations last autumn
10000 houses, 100000 persons, ant
100000 acres of land and property
have suffered damage in prussia alone
and the damege by the December food
has been nearly as great. In the
Bayrische Rheinplatz 1000 house:
were swept away and 10000 person:
rendered homeless. Hessen and 9th.
er districts along the rivers suffered
the same calamity.
The foods in Austria, Italy, and
other parts of Europe we're quite as
as disastrous as those of Prussia.