davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

pay you with our united efforts, and
In this way We can accomplish much
more than II vo remained ~unorgnu-
izsd. But whether this society DO
sustained or not, 1t, having lived one
year Ia o precedent for other sccleties
20 be f)rmed-and they will; for it is
the order of thingu. Masonry existed
thousands Of yesya before thc wives
If Masous had a society, and IL
IA only a few years aimee ex. Vice
President Schuyler Colfax established
tho RebekAh dagree for tho wives aud
daughters OF Odd Fellows, and BOW
not only tho wives aud daughters,
but the sio'ers and legally adopted
daughters Of legal age are also admit.
tod TO tbs degree. So you see our
society should not b. looked upon as
an innovation, but should be en-.
Outraged aud acknowledged to bo the
proper thing, and in the regular order
of other societies."
After the toasts and responses were
through VITA, Mr.. Saunders aang a
humorous bong and tho company
joined In the chorus to God Save
the Q leen." All departed, expressing
themselves as having had a very en-.
joysble time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
SARATOGA SOCIETY.
The Latest News from q Newsy Su.
burb.

Mr.. John Tousley, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, left for home Saturday even.
Ing, after o brief visit TO his brothers,
our well-known market gardeners o!
that name. The Messrs. Tousley are
enjoying q visit from their mother,
who now resides In Minneapolis, and
who will remain several weeks.
The social of the Union Sunday
school Last Wednesday evening was
pleasantly OF yed by a large party OF
the members Of the school and their
friends.
The young people will s%ocializ, at
Mr.. +. M, Smiths this evening The
Fourth Infantry band will furnish
the music and a grand good time i,
expected.
The party on North 23i street to.
morrow night will be a select affair,
but none the lees enjoyable ON tina,
account.
Rev. Geo. M. Haskell will preach
at the school house OF 3 p. M. or I'm
medlately after the session of the
Union Sunday school, next Sunday.
The school, by the way, Is booming
Just now, the attendance last Sunday
beirg eighty, the largest yet.
The event of the week will be the
marriage of Miss Julia Christie, tc
Chas. o. Ahlquiat, at the residence Of
the brides parents, on North 23rt
street, Thursday evening, May 31st,
at 8 o'clock. We acknowledge the
favor Of al invitation of the same.
TUESDAY, May 20. Cuckoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

ARMY POKER PLAYING.
Expected Exposures Not Yet Made
Heroic Measures Necessary TO
Purify the Service,

Expected Exposures Not Yet q
Heroic Measures Necessary TO
Purify the Service,
Special to the Commercial Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The expo.
sure of the gambling practices Of q
number of prominent army officers
here, continues to excite q good deal
of comment. Considerable sympathy
and . great deal Of pity are felt and
expressed for Col. Morrow, who camo
to Washington with q high reputation,
both as a gallant soldier and as a man
of spotless honor and integrity. He
had won his brevet of Colonel In the
regular army by Conspicuous gall
lantry in action" and his detail as
sid.de.camp to the general of the
army gave him the pay of his brevet
rank. This place he had filed ten
years, to the perfect satisfaction of
his oh lief, who reposed perfect conf.
dence In him. Col. Morrow's pay
amounts to $4,000 year, a sum
which Is ample to maintain comforts-
bly, an officer of his rank, ever In
Washington. Upon inquiry at the
war department to day, II was learned
that no official information had been
received showing that Colonel Nor.
row had been found guilty of signing
duplicate pay accounts for the same
period, and obtaining money on them;
but 1t wss admitted that there had
bsen official correspondence respect
Ing his indebtedness.
The case of Lieutenant Colonel
Ilges, Of the Eighteenth infantry, ID
also 10 point. Some time ago he ten.
dered hts resignation, to take effect a
number of months afterward. 1t vas
discovered that he had obtained
money on duplicate pay accounts, anc
he was Informed by the secretary Of
war that his resignation must take
effect Immediately or no would bt
compelled to stand a court martial
He recalled and amended his resigne-
ton and again forwarded 1t. To-day
Adjutant General Drum received
telegram from Colonel Ilges recl Him
his resignation. He has probabl,
heard OF Colonel Morrow's case, ant
determined to take the risk of
court martial. 1t appears that this |
not the first offense Of the kind com
mitted by Colonel Ilges. In 1877.
he was tried by court martial for OBJ
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
d NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN
from the Boston Globc.l

sssrs. Editors
The above is . good likeness Of Mrs. Lydia z. r1nI
am, Of Lynn, Mass, who above all other human being
ay be truthfully called the Dear Friend Of Woman,
,soms OF her correspondents love to call her. sh
)sealousiy devoted to her work, which Is the outcom
. lfestudy, and Is Obliged to keep hr lad
~xistants, to help her answer the large correspondent
hich daily pours in upon her, each bearing its specl
arden Of suffering, or Joy at release from It. HI
Vegetable Compound Is a medicine for good and nd
I'll purposes ] have personally investigated II A.
q satisfied OF the truth OF this.
On account OF its proven merits, II Is recommends
ld prescribed by the best physicians in the country
ne sayst 1T works like q charm and saves mud
nn. 1t will cure entirely the worst form Of fallin
I the uterus, Leucorrh1a, irregular and painfd
enstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation an
Iteration, Floodings, oil Displanements and the COZ
puent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted b
se Change OF Life"
IL permeates every portion Of tho ryasm, and give
sw life and yigor. 1t removes faIntness, fla ulency
sstroys all craving for stimulhnts, and relieves veal
ess of the stomarh- 1t cures Bloating. Headaches
eryous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness
epression and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
pwn, causing pain, weight and backache, is Away
srmanently cured by its use. 1t will at all times, am
nder all circumstances, act in harmony with the Ia,
,at governs the female system.
It costs only 81. per bottle or six for S., and is sold b
| ruggists. Any advice required as to special cases, an
&C names of many who have been restored to perfec
| ealth by the use Of tho Vegetable Compound, can b
btained by addressing Mrs P- with stamp for rspi,
Iher home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compouDdI
lsurpassod as abundant testimonials show.
'Mrs Pinliham's Liver Pills. says one wrftsri ~ai
,se corld for the cure Of Constipation
nd T~orpidlty of the liver. Her Hoo
wonders In its special line and BIDS IA,
.upound In its popularity.
It her as an Angel Of Mercy whose so
good to Others.
"A On Mra A. =. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
q

ID. j. Reed and j. ID. Perkins, OF Lin
coin, are a. the Paxton.
Henry Oelrichs, of Cheyenne, is in the
city.
John z. Marriott and wife, of Spring.
field, are at the Paxton.
L. ID. Tuthill, of St. Joe, is in town.
T. w. Shoron, of Tecumseh, is at the
Paxton.
@. Loudon, of Denver, is q guest of the
Paxton.
F. G. Parker, of Beatrice, is in town.
Thomas Wolfe, of David City, is in
town.
S. H. Elwood, of North Bend. is in
town.
Hon. L. t. Calkins, of Fairmont, is in
the city.
S. M. Cunningham, of Koarney, Is IN
the city.
w. d. Mathews, of o'Neil, is at the
Willard.
g. N. Clayton, of the Wabash. is at the
Willard.
Mrs. H. 7. Kimball, of Chicago, is at
the Paxton.
Geo. F. Holly, of Chicago. is at the
Metropolitan.
G. s. Sprague, of Dss Moines, is at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. W, M. Robertson, Of Madison, is
at the Willard.
Superintendent Holdrege has returned
from Chicago.
J. M. Malone. of Dallas, Tex, is at
the Metropolitan.
Dick Thompson, of The Hastings Dem.
ocrat, is in the city.
r. s. Van Tassell and wife, Of Chey.
enne, are at the Willard.
Geo. Wandell, of Columbus, is o guest
of the Metropolitan.
Gen. Geo. s. Smith and wife, of Platts.
mouth, are in the city.
d. s, Draper, of P%lattsmouth, was at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
j.. H. McColl and r. T. Thompson, Of
d awson county, are guests Of the Mil.
lard.
P. D. Sturtevant, J. V. Chandler and
Chas. E. Magoon, of Lincoln, are at the
Willard.
Frank e. Drake, general agent of the
UnionIP Pacific railway at Kansas LCity, i!
in Omaha.
Compile d. Adhimer and five other
Frenchmen, from Paris, registered at the
Paxton yesterday.
w A. Deuel., superintendent of tho
mountain division of the Union Pacific, is
at the Millari hotel.
Chas. f. Butcher, o brother of the
late Rodney butcher. arrived in the city
yesterday from Atchison.
Mr.. L. T. Schultz, q merchant of Corn
wall, New York, accompanied by his wife
has been in Omaha tho past week on Q
visit to his brother, g. d. Shultz. an at
tache of The Republican, whom he hat
not seen for heavyweight years.
Mr.. William Glaccum, the senior mem
Der of the firm of Glacsum 4 Condit, th'
great New York cigar manufacturers, il
in the city on business. visiting this place
now three times a year. Mr.. Glaccun
makes many friends in this city, which i
his extreme western point visited.
Mr.. M. Sachs, formerly representing
Stubendorf & Co. on the road and nov
with Idelman Brothers, of Cheyenne, il
the came capacity, returned yesterday or
visit to his family and will remain two o
three days. He is looking we'll and re
oeives the general congratulations of hi
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

2 279 Prizes, amounting $685., 500
Application for rates TO clubs should only be
made TO the office OF the Company In New Or
cans. For information apply to
N. a. DAUPHlN
New Or, ehds La,
or NJ. A.. Dauphln.
cor seventh st Washington. o. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

to attend the { raj Of our deceased
brother, Rodney Catcher.
All master Masons in good standing
arc frsternally invited to participate Ia
the fuaersl obsequies.
JAMES b BRUNER, Master,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

PERsONAL-"Parts OF the human body
enlarged, developed and strengthened" ete.,s
an interesting advertisement long run In Qua
paper. In reply TO inquiries We will ssy that
there 40 evidence {. humbug about this. On
dorsed Interested persons may get sealed cir
culars giving ell particulars, giving oil particu
lars, by addressing Erie Medical Co., p. o..
6l3, Buffalo N. Y.-Tolado K.sn-A
p1l-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30

DESERVING OF CONFIDENCE. There
Is no article which so richly deserves
the entire confidence of the communi-
ty as BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
Those suffering from Asthmatic and
Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colo,
should try them. Price % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-30
Masonic Funeral.

The officers and members of St.
Johns lodge No 20, A. f. & A. NJ,
are requested to meet at Free Mason's
hall, Wednesday, at l O'Clock sharp,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-11

A little gold turtle about the size Of q
half-dollar ia o new design in lace pins.
The clasp underneath makes it . swapping
turtle.
White lace Jerseys to be worn over light
colored silk waists are exhibited in the
fashionable shops: and sell like the his
torical hot cakes.
C~anary-colored and pink diamonds are
now the rage, and ladies who possess them
are not represented to be in . condition Of
sorrow bordering on tears.
Never before have French flowers A.
tanned such perfection - this season. The
flowers Of silk come In exquisite colors
and tints, and 1t takes : Philadelphia law
yer to tell them from the real gems Of the
conservatory.
Black Jerseys are universally worn by
ladies in mourning. They are not only 4
convenient but . stylish and becoming
garment. Some OF the newest are cut In
bsttlements around the edge and have q
small turnover DOLLAR.
There Il . diamond 81 Tifkany's valued
ct e110, 900. and II IL said by those who
know Ill about suoh things that it ID the
lArgest In this country. II weighs las
kArAts. Some silver mining fellows wife
viii probably buy IT,
Fashion permits ladies' who are In
mourning 10 wear . bunch Of vlolsts on the
breast. but fashion doesn't care whether
the vtolets are real or imitation. That 10
probably the reason why 20 many ladies
wear the artificial flowers.
What promises to be the most fashions
Bile Of the new bonnets u small and fits
close to the head, and Il ornamentsd with
flowers instead Of feathers. II IL what
might be called . very sscute" affair, and
what 10 better than al, 1t ID generally be-
coming.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-11

Donald Dlnnle, the Chanpion, 70
visit the Coast.
The San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club
have secured the services Of the csls-
bratsd champion Scotch athlete Of the
world, Donald Dtnnie, to perform for
them 1t their Scottish picnic and games 81
Badgers Park. Nay IL. Dinnis 10 . Sam.
con Of old Caledonia. He stands six feet
one inch. weighs a2o pounds. and meas
urss % inches around the chest. During
his athletic career he has won e,000 money
prizes and 100 champion medals and cups.
Al wrestling, in his own native style, he
has never been defeated. The following
are some OF the remarkable foats Of this
famous athlete: He threw the ~16.pound
hammer 1873 feet Q inches At Aberdeen,
Scotland; . 22-pound hammer, l0A
feet inches, . 2s.pound stone
le-pound stone. 81 feet Q inches; : So
pound weight. with ring, 81 feet. he has
several times cleared the extraordinary
hight OF s feet II inches at running high
leap, 40 feet I inch 81 running long jump,
and ~ fest ct hop. step and jump. BE
has run 100 yards In 10 rs secondsi has
lifted from the ground to stretch Of arms
above head two dumb-bells-one Weighing
l20 pounds, and the other ia pounds
and . dumb-bsll weighing 2b0 pounds.
Another feature Of the pionio VIII b. .
wrestling match between Donald Dinnio
and the champion wrestler Of this coast,
VIM. +. Farrell. another powerful athlete.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-11
An IMMENSE SACRIFICE
DRY GOODS !
MAHER & MANION'S

A 9 WE ARE DEsIRoUs OF CLOSING
"A out this branch Of our business We Will
on and after to-day give people . chance TO OBJ
Furnishing 0oods. 1t prices that will make
any person buy. We have . large xnd well ~
sorted stock on hand. complete In every de-
pArtment. Any person needing such goods
will Do we'll to lay In : supply. - 1t may be =
long ttme before another such opportunity
Offers. Dress doods-In this department we
offer nice lines Of Black and Colorsd Cash
meres It 81 Y c.7sca and s7A which are cheap ct
62hc. 81 and 81 as. Fine lines shoodah Cloth,
Armures and Camsl's Hair, - inches wide, Il
T3c. worth 81 %. In single width goods we
will offer 9 choice selection It l0c .l2hc,1Sc and
2oc, which are good value for use. s7hc and 500.
Our silks and sattns that We hAvs been sell
nls lines Black stiks. which we have been
ssssan Y - y ss q T. ~ = & & e e. 4 e Is sn IA !: s. " s nss
h~sms-fins quality, u yards for 81. which Is
sold everywhers fer 12ho Par yard. Other
grades at 19Ac and loo, which We have bean
20 sSy sras for ri il. ~ ao sSs: ss'SV viii III i' ; ps shs
good quality childrsn's Hose for 81; also fine
lines 81 2Sc, SIke and soc, which ara cheEp at
sTko.e2hc and 1891 . pairs good quality Ladies'
8 and q %, good value for SOC. 15c. 81. 81 IS,
Il 80 And 81 %. Carts shsker Socks. 7 psirs
for 81, extra quality, 4 pairs fol- 81. A fna line
Asrino Hall acss a sss. rsgajsr pfiss sos;
1Cot9 1tAc l%t eAA
Drawers In blue and rtd. 81 rs each. Ge-ts'
Overshirts In Cassimtre aud Flannel. very
cheap. Full lines Gents Merino Underwear
In White. Gray. Myrtle and Fancy Color. st
less than half price you pay elsewhere. Full
lines 0sntA' White shirts shst we have been
ssllipg q ~ as, u 81, 81 rs and 81 50. We now
ofIsr q u, 81 Is. u so and "a. Nice lines Hand.
lines Towels, Napkins aud Table Linen ct .
bargain. Zine line OF Ladies' and Children's
Dolmacs, CioAAs, Uis.ers and Wraps. which
will be sold very lowI be sure aud ASA the
some Of which are siightly damaged, Wall be
closed ont very cheap. This il . g,od chance
for the County Commissioner 70 refurnish the
Hospital. and 1t the same time keep down
taxes. 6torekeepera will do we'll take alvan-
tage Of this sale, a. We can save them extra
freight. All orders from tbs country will be
attended 10 81 well ~ though the sender was
present. No goods exchanged It this SALE and
5ash on delivery Of goods required.
Ap9tf MzHER q MANIONs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-11

Mr.. Cassidy 10 expected home in . few
days.
N. Ascheim, . veil known barber Of
Carson, died there Sunday.
R. sadler and Hon. Geo. W. Baker and
family will leave for San Francisco Sun
day morning.
A letter from Butte City. Montana,
states that Dr.. Bishop and family will
soon return 70 Eureka 10 reside perma-
nently.
W. A. Clifford. an old San Francisco
Bulletin compositor. arrived last night.
He comes to visit his parents and seek en-.
ploymsnt 81 his profession.
Thomas Robinson. Superintendent Of
the Bay State mine at Newark, accom-.
panied by bis wife. left for home ysster-
day BY private conveyance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-11

a Case Of Chronic Grin that Fright
emed = Doctor.
cfo~Ifoo HcxaIJ

ened = Doctor.
Stockton Herald.
Mr.. Wsevil, . well-known agriculturIst
who has q fine farm Of five hundred acres
Just outside OF Stockton, went into DR..
Crawford's Office on Main street yesterday
Afternoon. The doctor wasn't in, and Mr..
Weevil sat down on the lounge to wait for
him. When Dr.. Crawford appeared Mr..
Weevil rose with . broad grin and ex-
tended his hand. The doctor shook IL and
frightened up under the influence Of the
great cheerfulness Of his visitor, who re-
sumed his seat on the lounge and con-
tinued to grin.
| doctor.
eyes. sir; very fine" assonted Mr.. Wee
| vii, stretching his mouth . little wider.
Family well 2"
head, my boy run . nail in his foot yes
| terday and my wife is down with the
| pleurisy. NY daughter Jane has the
mumps and the hired man that does the
chores has got . felon on his thumb"
As Mr.. Weevil gave this hospital report
his grin extended until there wasn't room
on his face for his eyes to keep open.
The doctor began to get scared. and
looked nervously toward the door to see
| that il was Oman.
Yes" Mr.. Weevil went on. crinnine an
hard that ha looked ~ il on The point Of
| exploding with . roar Of laughter. but
All them trouhIaa Amt ro.hine comnared
| With INV own trouble."
TWIN. what's the matter With vou su
.slad tba doctor Arinc hia ewes IN thu
| cleeful countenance.
Don't Won see nothing the matter with
me p, inouired The trimming rsucher. lean
ing forward.
lyon seem TO be in high Spirits" VEN
| tured the Doctor.
"Don't you-don't O observe I sort OF
smiling eypression on INV face p as,ed
Mr.. Weevii with 4 grin 40 extensive that
the doctor backed away from him e he
ALTERED:
"WeII. ves. / do notice 4 sort Of 4 mirtb-
ful look
nGimme somsthine to cnre il. doctor %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-11

Mrs. =. B. Miller has decided 70 repeat
the juvenile opsrstta. "Esd Riding Hood"
. week from Friday, April 20. In addition
10 the opsrsstA sung q The last perform
anos. there Will b. another part. Intro.
duoing several new characters and some
Of characters viii b. sustainsd a. before,
aud the additional part will add largely to
the interest Of de performances. The
price IL reduced 10 30 osnts for general id.
mission, and 81 for reserved seats. Al
the former performance the hall wa nicely
hlled, and all expressed themselves more
than gratifed with the manner in which
the characters were sustained aud the sing
ing given. The box-shset will be open
early next week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-11
M r.

Maia street by Nighs-Evidences of
Material Prosperity.
Those who recall the wild days on Treas
ure Hill. the crowds in Gold Canyon. the
excitement At Phoebe, the boom 1t Aurora,
in the days when these camps seemed to
prJmise enough for the whole world be-
stdes-those. too. who have seen the thor
oashfares Of Eureka looking - busy - 20
many anthills. will recognize the likeness
Of the past in the following picture Of the
times at present in Butte. Montana, from
the Butte Miner:
Strangers 10 the city invariably remark
upon the lively appearance Of the streets
Of Butte during the early hours OF even
ing. It 10 true that no other city west Of
the Rocky Mountains presents the appear
ance Of metropolitan life and activity Of
this city, which has ceased to excite COM
mont here because we see Il every day.
Butte IL seen ct its best from 8 to 10
O'Clock In the evening, whom Z thousand
or two miners. having finished thsir days
labor. RrAvitate toward Main street for An
after supper stroll, and joining In the
throng Of mechanics, clerks and citizens
help to make the sidewalks Of Main. be-
tween Granite and Park streets. more din
cult TO shoulder ones way upon than are
those Of Broadway, New York. or wash
ington street, Boston. The brilliant even.
ing scene is always enlivened by swelling
strains Of music from n Of the theatsr
bands. Violin. organ. piano or vocal
music floats upon the evening air through
the half open doors Of the score or more
dance-houses and concert saloons, while
sky rockets aud Roman candles. from the
Park.street Comique, whiz their arch Of
ire over the streets and house tops, and
occasionally . bonAre spreads . lurid light
upon the front OF some saloon, the pro.
prlstor Of which takes this method Of ad-
vertising . special occasion q his gilded
bibitory. The stranger within our gates
10 usually impressed by these scenes and
immediately ~pronounces Butte 6 boom
ing camp" He may be correct In his con-
~clusior, but errs In his premises. The
thronging crowds, the music and the pyso-
technics are merely evidences OF the love
Of excitement, evanesoent spirits and
broadguAge business views Of our typical
Rocky Mountain mining community. The
evidence Of a prosperity will not b
found upon the crowded street, or In the
mines, where sturdy miners work the
Slopes and driftsi ct the mills and smelt-
ers; upon the long pay rolls Of our mining
companies; In u extensive and prosper
ous Wholesale and retail mercantile estab-
lishmsnts; in the blocks Of business build.
ings. built OF brick upon foundations Of
solid masonry; ct the depot, with its train
loads Of outgoing copper wealth; and In
the consignments Of silver bars 81 the ex-
press oface, will be found the real evil
dencss Of our material prosperity.