davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
A Little Too Much Condiment.

Louisville CoWmercaI.
A minister in this city relates good story
as coming from his experience in one of the
interior counties in the State. brother
minister was unable to meet an appointment
for preaching and sent his son to meet the
congregation and so announce. Surprising
the preachers son to be in the line of relig-
ious performances, he was asked by his CON
gregation to participate in the devotions
The young man consented, and began a
prayer which terminated as follows
20. Lord, send us barrel of -four; 0, Lord
send Us barrel of sugar and barrel of
meal. o, Lord, send us barrel of pepper
Oh, hill, that's too much pepper"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

In fever and ague
districts, in tropical
and other regions Wis
tied by epidemics, and
indeed III altlocalities
where the conditions
are unfHvorab.e to
health, this famous
vegetable inyigorant
and Alternative. Hos
letters stomach Bit
tiers, has hr"u found a
potent safeguard even
to feeble cunStitu-
lions and fragile
frames. while as u
cure for Indigestion,
hiliuusness and kim
drcd complaints, it is
without Il rival.
For sale by all drug
sists and dealers gem
orally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFTCER.
WARRINGTON, Sept. IA, A. ny
For Tennessee and the Ohio Vauey-sightly
warmer, fair weather during the day. east to
south winds, followed on Saturday by cooler
weather.
For the Lower Lake Region-Slighty warm
er, fair weather, easterly to southerly winds,
lower barometer.
For the Upper Lake Mountaineering cloud-
mess with light local rains, with easterly to
sOutherly winds, falling, followed in the west
portion by rising barometer, stationary or slight
rise in temperature in the south and east pOr-
tions, and in the north portion cooler weather,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
The Ambition of a Texas Town.
El Paso Times.


Now, let all the chronic grumblers and dis
contents who knew that Slade and Mitchell
wouldn't come stand back and quit their
growing, and acknowledge that a little en-
terprise and push are the trump cards, and
will always win. The Times first proposed
40 get the fighters to come here, and said it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

PAIN in the back, which is often the sign OF
kidney rrOnhle Is cured by the great paiI-re.
lever, ST Jtcnns OH A few thoroug Oh appiica-
uons AT night Increase tile circulation, remove
the pain and give health, d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.

The next session of this institution will begin
September / l. 1888 For catalogues or other
address Rev. Fl. W. EVEREST, or
D. @ BROWN, SeU'y. IrVlngtOn, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

\ JIsS NEWELL'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
wi Girls 451 North Meridian street, corner of
Pratt street, will reopen Monday, Sept 10, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.

= ITHyear opens Sept. II. Location, appoint
- ments. instruction unsurpassed. Music
and Fine Art specaties. Number limited and
seiect. E. f. BULLARD, A. NJ. Prip., Jackson
vile, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Brook
L iyn, n, Y. The thirty-eighth annual session
OF this well-knOwn School for Young Ladies will
gin on the 18Th OF September. with a greatly
improved building and complete apparatus, and
IA revised and more liberal scale of tuition.
Pupils from abroad will find ample and cam
Portable accommodation in the Boarding DepaNt
ment adjoining the school building, Apply To
the PACKER INSTITUTE, or 10 Miss L. J.
SMITH, 60 JoralemOu street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
A FOR BUSINESS.
An Announcement OF Special Inter
est to Those Wishing Fine
Job Werk.

P. M. Pryor has opened In connec
ton with Tbs BEE ohice In Council
Bluffs, q complete job printing estsb-
lishment, and Is now prepared to fill
orders In that line promptly and salts.
factorily. All of the presses and ma.
terisl are entirely new, and the selec-
ton has been made with great care,
1t being the intention to
make specially of com.
mercIal printing, giving the latest
styles and as fine workmanship as can
be had anywhere In this part of the
land. Satisfaction is guaranteed, both
In quality of work and In prices. Mr..
Pryor has for two years been connect
ed with s. T. Walker j. Co., Of this
city, and has already won a reputation
here on nice work. Call and exam
Inc the material and facilities and
learn prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
WATCHING AND PREYlRC
While the ShGrifS are 10 SeS-
sion Thieves RanSaCk the
Houses.
The Sneeks Take Clothing
Jewelry and Beef teak.

Notwithstanding the fact that sher-
ifs from all over the state were In SEES
sion at the Ogden house, sneak thieves
or burglars made o general raid upon
that part Of the city which lies In the
vicinity Of the hotel. How many
places were entered 1t Is difficult to as
certain, but enough have been reported
to nhow that 1t must have been o busy
night for the thieves.
Peter Bechtde, the we'll known hos
VINO is now building a new hotel, wat
one of the losers by the raid,
tho thieves getting S66 of his money
and a watch,
Charles Barghousen, nearly opposite
the Methodist church, and within the
sound Of Ben Hogan's voice, lost by
the raid u new suit Of clothes, fol-
which he had Just paid $39.
Mr., Duncan, who Ia in Mr.. Hitter.
ipgs house, on Washington avenue,
lost $50 In money, q silver watch anu
q gold chain.
j. M. Palmer's house was also en-.
tered. The thieves by this time had,
apparently, got hungry, and they help
ed themselves to q lunch, and then
carried of the bsefstesk intended for
the next mornings breakfast, They
also secured about S14 In money.
John Hammer was another victim
who woke up to fad that he was the
loser of about $15 and q silver watch.
The watch was one that formerly be-
lcnged to Mr.. Powers, and wac, on
account of association, highly priced
by Mr.. Hammer.
Tho residence of George r, Beard
was also entered, and In the morning
his clothes were found in the yard,
soaked by the rain. His glazier's dia'
mond, q silver watch and some pocket
money war gone. His wife's clothe
were also taken Into the yard, anc
left there, the dress pocket being frs,
rife of about 80. A ret!cule with q
pocket. book inside containing 81, wa
emptied, and one of Mr.. Beard
coats stolen.
The residence of d. o. Bennett
the conductor OF the Broadway I'm,
Of street cars, was entered, bat thu
noise awoke Mr.. Bennett, who threV
q shoe at one of the men who coulc
be seen In the night In the room mex
to the bed room. The burglars lit on
speedily, leaving a lot of money be
longing to the street o company
lying on a table in the room.
The house Of Mr.. Merriam, o,
North First street, wss also ensered
but they did not make much by Il
They tried to enter the residerce o
Mr.. DsVol, on Washington az oaue
but took nothing away but the key t
the kitchen door.
j. W. Morse, special policeman wa
Waited by tho gentry, as usual, o.
such occasions, but the dog barke,
and they skipped out.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

has all the ~loafers It needs, and all the
crooked men 1t will support. Let
them move an.
Yesterday Jacob Rehmer and Bar
bara Ragett were In the clerks Office
at the court house after q marriage IL.
cense, and on getting the necessary
paper, they called on Justice Vaughan,
who CHANGED to be standing near by,
and were speedily made one, thus do.
Ing the business in q very practical
way without loss of time. The newly
welded ones belong to Boomer town
ship.
There has Justly beon complaint en-
tered about the number OF highly
painted, snide jeweled prostitutes who
are allowed to parade themselves at
the race track, putting decent women
to shame. Yesterday j. T. Stewart
as one of the officers of the society, de.
mandsd Of j. w. Morse, the captain
of the special police force, that the
prostitutes In carriages BIO made to
drive out from among the respectable
citizens. Morse declined, and the two
had a lively little interview about 1t.
1t seems the speediest way to stop the
matter Is to quit selling the dizzy VIC
men tickets, for after they have pail
their money 1t Is hard to find law for
putting them out, If they are behaving
quietly. There have been some dis.
graceful scenes, however, as that of
two drunken young follows who were
driving about In a buggy following two
highly painted women of easy virtue.
1t certainly disgusts respectable folks
who want to enjoy the races.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
NO RECEPTION at ALL.
Council Bluffs Treats Its Editorial
Visitors Very Coolly.

The editors forming tho great ex-
curslon parry from the east, arrived
here yesterday morning on the G., B
& Q. railway, and although the an
nouncement of their coming had been
made some time ago, and one or two
feeble attempts made to arrange for @
reception, there was nothing done to
show them even ordinary courte'y on
the part Of the city authorities or or.
CARNATIONS of the city. They arrived
at the local depot at noon, and there
remained for o half hour, before pro-
coeding to the tran sfer and across the
river to Omaha. The depot Is dreary
place at the best, and affords no OF
portunity Of seeing Council Bluffs or
getting any Idea of the city and its
wonderful advantages. The editors
were there represented by THR BEES
repre- sentative and zach provided with
q copy of the morning paper, which
was about the only mark Of courtesy
or welcome shown by ony one. The
editors strolled about the depot and
wondered where the town was, and die
the best they could to kill time. 1t Ii
understood that the Boys band was
engaged to welcome the visitors witt
music, but received no orders vher
to start or where to 60. Ex-Mayol
Vaughan, who Is always enthusiastic
on such OCCASIONS, offered to star
a subscription with $25 and Harr!
Blrkinbine, of the water works, o.
fered to follow suit or better, bu'
there was no organization, 40 system
no arrangement, and the whole thin!
went by default, thus giving this visi
tors q cold shoulder indeed,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
DR.. West. Dentist, IA Pearl street

Our New Loan anu Improvement 90
Investigation into the matter con-
vinoes us that n Of the most equita'
BILE, reasonable and feasible plans of
building houses Is 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, II becomes possible and
comparatively easy for q man of mod
crate means to secure a comfortable
home for himself and family. In TAX
ing a certain number Of shares, ut a
certain monthly payment, in a few
years q man can own a house
Of his own for about the ssms as
he pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust
company, by organizing and opening
up for business, having filled a long
felt want In Council Bluffs. Their
plane and system of loans will bear
the most careful scrutiny and exam.
nation, and we have no heSitsncy In
pronouncing them reasonable aud
equitable, and backed by gentlemen
Of honor and integrity. AS the com
pany exists II becomes at oncs an In
stitution of value and credit to our
city and those who desire homes.
Their president is T. A. kirkland,
vice president, Judge Psake; sec.
rotary, 1. r. Berry; treasurer, Col.
Beebe, and their office Is In the base.
ment of Shugart's and McMahon's
new block, corner First venue and
Pearl street. .ian27-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Bennie Ward Is . little chap only
IL years old, and though 70 young he
has already learned that the hand of
an Odd Fellow is ever open, not only
to a brother Odd Fellow but to his
orphan. Bennie's father Is dead,
and was an Odd Fellow, so q card at
tsched to q string around Bennie's
neck says. He was ct the transfer
this morning alone, but not uncared
for. He 10 on his way to California,
where he will live With his uncle.
The railroad men and the members OF
the order have attended we'll to hi.
needs 80 far on his journey, and will
do so until he reaches his destination.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
CARPETS.
Visit Cssady and Orcutt's exclusive
Carpet House.
Slugged with a Rock

Last evening q mi Was found In a
box car, near the Kansas City depot,
In a bloody and inssnsible condition,
while a rock Weighing six or seven
pounds, with blood on 1t, seemed to
be the weapon used In some mystic
rious assault. The man was brought
to the police station and DR.. Bellinger
called. There was found to be a fear
full cut on the head back of the right
ear, but not such as will prove faSal.
He recovered enough to give his name
As BArtin, and. said he had been
working on q farm for Captain Noyes,
who lives near Moudamin. He could
not tell how or BY whom he was hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Closing Session OF the SHERIFF. Con-
venJion.
To supplement the report Of the
sheriff. convention published In THE
BEE of yesterday Secretary Farrell
furnishes the following report Of the
third session, which wss held yester.
day morning:
The meeting was called to order by
Sheriff Barr, Of Mehsska.
< Sheriff Webb, Of Boone, was called
upon and made q neat and telling
speech, showing himself to be thor
oughly acquainted with his business.
In his speech Sheriff Webb made
many happy hits and gave many new
ideas. Sheriff Eastman, of Ida, was
next called and made q brief and In
structive speech. Sheriff Blanchard,
Of Union, next addressed the meeting
In C. telling way. Sheriff Palmer, Of
Montgomery, next Esde q short
speech, full of sound sense, particu.
larly characteristic Of the man. Sher.
If Jones, of Crawford, next took the
foor, and In ahappy talk set the boys
in..good trim for q pleasant meeting.
Then same q general discussion
which was freely INDUCED In by all
sheriffs present, touching on all mat.
ters connected with the duties and
labors CT sherry, and q kindly feeling
prevailed throughout.
Commun!ca atoms were read from
numerous sheriffs, ~regretting their In
ability to be present and Wishing thosl
present q pleasant time.
On motion the next meeting was t.
be held at Des Moines, the time to b,
fixed by the officers.
: Sheriff Hyres, of Plattsmouth, wa
presented and introduced to the low
sheriffs.
On motion Of Sheriff Webb a vot
of thanks was rendered the presiden
and secretary, who responded In shor
speeches. Sheriff Hyres, Of Platt,
mouth, and Sheriff Adams also mad
|, neat speeches.
A motion extending thanks to tn
driving park association and the mayo
was passed.
The meeting then adjourned unit
call of officers.
d. A. Farrell, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

If you want to see the finest and
largest stock of pianos and organs 60
to Mueller's Music Hall. He keeps
the celebrated Weber, Lindemon &
Son, and the Hartman pianos. Bur
dett, Western and Eastern Cottage
organs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Iron in q colorlees state and Peru
vlsn bark, combined with well known
aromatics, make Browns Iron Bitters
the best medicine known.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Parties desiring bargains in new and
sec md hand furniture should call and
examine Howe & Sons large stock at
303 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Low Prices on Hardware. Ds Vo
g. Wright, 504 Broad way.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

The finest line of Oil and Gasoline
Stoves In tho city. De Vol g. Wright,
604 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

For bargains In Lamps, Glassware,
Crockery, etc., go to % Main street,
w. S. Homer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25
WOOD AND COAL
MORGAN, KELLER g Co..,

The finest quality aad largest stock west OF
chicago OF v OGDEN and Metallic Cases. Calls at.
tended TO n all hours. We DEFY competition o
quality OF goods or prices. Our MIR Morgan has
served as uuuertaker for forty zeal r. and thor.
oughly Understands bis business. warerooms.
Sll broadway. UPHoLSTERING in all its
branches promptly attended to also carpet. Ia
Ing ano tamorequins. felegraphic Anu ma or.
ders hlled witAout delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Carpets, Furniture, Pic cures, cheap,
at Mandel's,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Commercial job printing, finest
styles and reasonable rates, at Pryor's
BEE Job Office, 2 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Homer, the China.man, 90 Main st
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-25

Closing Session OF the Sheriff. Con-
venuion.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
Killed by n Cyclone.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, WIS, Nov. 2S.--The
cyclone which passed to the southeast of this
place on Sunday night completely wrecked
three farm house and a number of outbuild-
ings. A woman named Mary Melvin was
crushed to death in tho ruins of her home.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
FURIOUS FLAMES.
Cotton Warehouses Destroyed in Balti-
more-Fires i'm Other Places.

more-Eires I'm Other Places.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.--Fire broke out this
afternoon in the double four story warehouse
at the corner of Lombard and Frederick
streets, occupied for storage by Alexander G.
Carey. The fire originated in closet in the
rear, which was filled with cotton waste, and
SO rapidly spread that those on the floor were
obliged to leave without securing their papers.
The entire fire department was promptly on
the ground, but the smoke was so dense it
was some time before tho north end of
the building could be approached by the
firemen. There were stored in the building
$50 bales of cotton, belonging to the Brad
ley Fertilizer company, of Boston 700
belonging to the Chemical company, of Balti-
more; 200 to the Piedmont Guano company,
of Baltimore; IT'S to the Baltimore Guano
company; 50 bales of cotton and $500 worth
of cotton waste to l.. Baer & Co; 90 bales of
cotton and 40 bales of cotton duck, to Charles
T. Boehm, besides rs hogsheads of tobacco and
300 bags of rice belonging to Kinney Bros.
Much of the cotton is entirely destroyed,
and there is scarcely bale that is not
cotton have been removed from the
buildings, and the present estimate of
damage is so per cent, or about $4,000.
The damage to all of the goods in
store Is now estimated at 100000. The in
surance, as far rs ascertained by the fire
inspector, is $4,000, principally in out of
town offices, the names of which cannot be
ascertained tonight. The damage to tho
buildings which belong to the estate of tho
late Johns Hopkins, is $4,000, said to be un-
insured The roof and upper floor of the
building adjoining on Lombard street. occu-
pied by Charles Banks as a furniture ware
house, were partially destroyed, and his
stock was damaged $4,000, which is covered
by insurance. Tho fire is still burning, and
the firemen arc at work, while the cotton is
being removed, which cannot be finished
until tomorrow.
ST. PARIS, ONO, Nov. ga fire started in
the business portion of this town at o'clock
this morning, Assistance has been asked
from Urbana and other towns, there being no
engine horo. All the business houses on the
main street have been consumed, except the
bank. The goods placed on the street have
been burned. The fire is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin The loss will
probably reach S150,000; insurance small.
LEADvILLE, COL, Nov. 2S.-A fire broke
out ut o'clock this morning destroying
Londoners grocery store, Horsnyder's dry
goods store, and several small establishments.
The loss is S27 900; insurance, $l3,500.
WINNEpEG, Man, Nov. 2s.-A large por-
tion of the town of Rat Portage, 100 miles
east of here, was burned yesterday. Ten
| business houses were destroyed. Buildings
were blown up with gunpowder to check the
flames. The loss has not yet been ascer-
| tanned.
SPRINGTIELD, MASS, Nov. 2s,-Tho loss
| by tho burning of Young's furniture shop
and Lees grocery, ut Amherst, last night,
will reach $4,000. Tho fro was incondiary,
and $4,000 reward is offered for tho arrest OF
| the perpetrators.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
rho 1n,rn I,nli,rnv r,nnl.

CHIcAdo Nov. 2s. Representatives of five
railways, composing tho Iowa pool, have been
in session here oil tho forenoon, and have
becn considering proposition put forward
by the representatives of tho Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road for q roorganiza-
tion of tho pool under which that company
would DO allowed an increased percentage.
No agreement was reached up to noon, when
tho meeting adjourned, but the matters at
issue woro discussed in spirit such as would
Indicate that . compromise of some nature
will DO reached.
Tho meeting having reassombed IL was
stated on good authority that the five roads
directly interested have reached an amieabo
understanding as TO tho main points at,issue,
and that the continuance of the pool is as
sured. Tho details of the agreement have
not been mado public.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
Uor ,no N.,v ,.nu,rn

Tho parlors of the sponcerian Business
college were filled Inst night 10 hear the rom
diton of musical and dramatic programme
Of music. Tho audience we're we'll satisfied
with the entertainment, which was for tho
benefit of the eSwedenborgian Tor New Church)
Sunday school, Mrs. Mary N. Barnard, Mrs.
Julia NJ. Burnett, Mrs. Susie johnson, Misses
Lillian Macarty, Ida Hunt, Ella Fox, Della 7.
Mussoy, Iora u. Patterson Margaret A. Al
len, and Mossrs G. II. and J. II. Burnett, and l..
Garfield Spencer were the dramatis porsone.
TO ADVERTISE the superiority OF odr work -Cabl.
net photographs 81 per dozen for u short time
longer. Proofs shown at time Of sitting
f. X. MYERS i927 Penn. ave.
f.. Hillmau, lato Of Bognrdus's gallery New
York city, operator.
On the first of December Rev. DR.. Lodge
will assume pastoral charge of tho First Bap-
National Republican., 1883-11-29

E. II. MYERS, artistic photographer 1927 Penn.
sylvania avenue-Cabinet photographs 81 per
dozen for Il short time longer. Best work. Proofs
shown at time of sitting. Gallery on the ground
National Republican., 1883-11-29
breaking ont OF a EamiIv Row.

The quiet warfare which has been in prog
ress for some time between the district com
missioners and District Attorney Coplshill ap-
pears to have reached an interesting point
yesterday. 1t is understood that n, paper in
tho nature Of charges against the district
attorneys Office will be prepared aud for
warded to the attorney general by tho COM
they cannot DO responsible for good govern.
ment in the district without the cooperation
of tho district attorneys office, which they
say IL now hostile tO them.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
PERSONAL.


Bishop Warner, of the NJ. E. church, is atthe
Riggs. .Nj sjSt
Hon. W. s. HOLMAN and family are at the Ham!
ilton.
Hon. S. II. Miller, of Pennsylvania, has arrived
at the Hamilton. rr I
Bish Jp Beckwith, of Georgia, is in the city, Q
guest of A. Il. Bateman, the banker.
Commissioner Evlns has returned from New
York. and was at his desk yesterday. &,
Hon. Schuyler Colmx is TO be entertained by
Gen. Dunn, Mt Lanier place, Capitol hill.
Representative Wood, of New York, will arrive
here about the first, and will occupy house with
his family. (-
Mr. and Mrs Harry Simmons, of Albany, N. Y,
are in the city for few weeks, stopping at the
Clinton house,
Mr.. George P. Zurhorst, who is on a cunning
expedition at Nokesville. Va, sent home yester-
day a twenty-pound Thanksgiving wild turkey,
which he killed.
Hon. j. W. Mccormick, representative-elect
from Ohio, has arrived with his family, and have
located corner Sixth and streets northwest, the
Sprague mansion.
w. 4. Fennery and wife, Chambersburg Pa; A..
b. Ferguson, District of Columbia: ID. o. Hoton.
James Foster, II. NJ. Squire Pennsylvania; j. G.
Mason, Cincinnati. and L. f. Huntington, Massa.
chusetls are at the ST. James.
National Republican., 1883-11-29

CfNorNNArI, Nov 2s.--A 1Gmos.Star dis
patch from Bowcrstown, Ohio, says freight
train was wrecked hero this morning. Fit
teen cars were thrown down an embankment.
It Is supposed that tho wrockers put an OBJ
struction in the frog of tho switch. Nobody
was hurt.
A Tpe8-Stdr dispatch from Ashland, Ohio,
says tho second dision of train No. 40'ran Into
the first division of tho same train near
Windsor this morning, killing Conductor
Pierce and severely iniuring several brake.
men. Eight cars wero bnrned