davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04
PERSONAL.

j. ID. Foster, of Havana, Ills, is at the
Ogden.
w. Nudge Titus, of New York, spread his
name on the Ogden house register yesterday.
w. G. Adams, of Sandwich, ILL.,, was in
the citv yesterday and stopped at the Ogden,
A. j. Kahn, the we'll known commercial.
tourist, who interviews the business men Of
the land in regard to knit goods, is in from
another successful trip.
j. w. Stocker and Mrs. w. H. Eaton wert
among the Logan folks who dined at tn,
Ogden yesterday.
G. j. Rubleman, of Des Moines, was at tn,
Ogden yesterday.
Col. John Lindt returned yesterday from
the Denver reunion.
A Gibbons, of Walnut, was in the Bluff
yesterday and made headquarters at tn,
Pacific.
A. d. King, the well, know. Sidneyite. wa
visible at the Pacific yesterday.
w. G. Cummings, of Darlington, arrived
at the Pacific yesterday.
D. II. Winam, of Chicago, was at the Pacifi
Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Stewart left las
night for Lake Minnetouka.
J. Darlington, Of Lincoln, Neb., who deal
extensively in fine horses, was in the city yes
terday.
Rev. H.. s. De Forest, formerly Of this city
but now Of Alabama, is greeting old friend
here.
j. w. Akers, state superintendent of pull
lie instruction, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Emma Josslyn, who has been visitin
her sisters, Mrs. II. w. Tilton and Mrs. l
NJ. Pryor, is now visiting friends in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Fuller have returne
from their visit at the seashore.
Il. l.. Squire is planning on opening q re,
estate and insurance Office in Logan.
Mrs, l.. Mooney, and Mrs. II. M. Boyo
two st. 10, Mo-, ladies, are in the city, Il
guests of Mrs. b. Drugan, of the Emme
house.
Mrs. ID. 7. LANCE and sister, Mrs. Keifej
have gone to Chicago on q visit to friends.
Mrs. j. o. Bennett and mother, Mr.
Wright, have returned from st. Louis. I'll
latter went thither to secure medical trea
ment, and she returns much improved
health.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04

Messenger to Governor and Council.
Joseph V. Smith, secretary of state,
also sends a note to Coroner Faul stating
that Maj. G. j. House is, as he repre-
sents, the messenger to the governor and
council of Maine.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04

drawn their salaries, and as there is to
be a regular meeting Monday evening
there will probably be nothing done
about it until then. The council will
then have a chance to undo their action,
if they are convinced, as they must be
by this time, that the public will not
stand this way of handling the money of
the city. If they feel that the aldermen
are working too much for honor and too
little for money, and are getting too little
of either, they might see to it in some
way that some future aldermen get a
raise of salary; and that the present
aldermen so change their policy as to get
more honor right away, ever if they an
not get more money.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER.
SHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship lately subsisting between l.. b.
Clark and l. N. Empie, under the firm
name of l.. b. Clark & Co., has been
dissolved by mutual consent. All parties
knowing themselves indebted to said
firm will please call and settle with the
undersigned, who will pay all accounts
against the said late firm.
|. N. EMPIE,
aug 4-3t Successor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04
Death of Mrs. jackson.

Mrs. Sarah Jackson, whose illness has
been noticed in THE BEE, passed away
yesterday noon, after suffering greatly
for two months or so with a complication
Of difficulties, yet bearing the result in
great fortitude and patience. She had
reached the fifty-second year of her age,
and leaves three adult children, two
daughters and q son, Andrew and Misse,
Lille and Clara. The funeral service,
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the residence, 134 Vine street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04

j. W. Rodefer having been elected
secretary and treasurer of the Mercantile
Loan, Trust and Improvement company
of Council Bluffs, has accepted the posi-.
ton and assumed the management of the
company's business. The following
named persons are on the board of direct.
ors: Il. A. Kirkland, G. s. Lefferts, j.
w. Rodefer, L. A. Miller, E. L. Shugart.
II. A. KIRKLAND, President.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04

DR.. West, dentist, IA Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04

In many instances paralyses, blindness,
deafness, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc ,
are cured Immediately under the treat
ment of DR.. Thos. Jefferis by laying on
of hands, as hundreds can testify. Office
and residence, No. 523 Sixth avenue,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04

Spiritual circle in rooms No. 4 and g.,
Shuggart q McMahon's block, tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and even
ing, at 8 o'clock. Hon. Hugh Smith will
deliver a short address.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04
STATE OF MAINE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
AUGUSTA. july 81, 1888.

Henry Faul, DEAR SIR: Your letter
of July Oath to the postmaster of Will
liamsburg, Maine, in regard to inquest
over the remains of George w. House,
reached me this evening. Mr.. House
was my brother, and went to Council
Bluffs some two months since. He had
some $3.50 in money with him when 1t
left home. He has a wife and three
children in Lee, Maine.
Her address is Mrs. Laura House, Lee,
Me. His effects should be sent to her. ]
shall notify her of his death to-day.
Will you please write me the particu.
lars of his death and all you know of the
case.
Thanking you for your effort to fine
his friends. | am
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04
CONCERNING JUS
The Friends OF the Suicide Hear
From and His Identity Estab-
lished.

A short time ago the body of a man
was found hanging in the woods about
seven miles from here, it proving to be
that of George w. House, who had dis
appeared about ten days before, and who
had undoubtedly been hanging there for
several days. At the inquest little could
be learned of who or where his friends
were, beyond what could be learned from
his discharge papers, and other army doc.
uments, which showed that he was from
Maine.
Coroner Faul has since that time been
writing to parties there, and now has re-
ceived in reply the followingletter which
is self-explaining:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-04

GRAND CONCERT.
At Books garden tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Good music.
WIN. BOHNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
pPOTECTJON IN OHIO.

1t will not be an easy matter for the Dem
ocrats of Ohio to put themselves in shape to
succeed this year. They know now what they
have to meet. 1t is safe to say that none of
them will regard the prospect with increased
enthusiasm, because OF the work OF the Repub-
lcan Convention on Wednesday. 1t han been
noticed for some time past that the Democratic
and acknowledgements papers were pecul-
iarly anxious to stir up bad feeling of some sort
among the Republicans. But the convention
of Wednesday acted with unusual unanimity.
1t declined to quarrel about principles. and it
positively declined to quarrel about men. 1t
refused to throw away a secure majority in the
United States Senate, and Senator Sherman was
especially emphatic in refusing the honor of a
nomination for Governor at such cost. Ii has
not seemed good to the party to take other men
from positions of political Importance. 1t has
found candidate of whom it is said that the
more the people know him the better they will
like him, and it has adopted an admirable plat
form of principles, and all this it has done with
much less difference Of opinion than is usually
seen in political conventions, and with hearty
unanimity that promises well for the result in
October.
Inc platlorin corrcsponus ciosoiJ WIN 'no
outline previously submitted by The TRIBUNE
as one upon which Republicans would readily
unite. 1t Justly claims that the past achieve
ments of the Republican party give the best
assurances as to its aims in the future, and
commends the administrations of President
Arthur and Governor Foster. AS to the liquor
question, 1t unreservedly adopts the principle
of taxation for the purpose of providing against
the evils arising from such traffic, and approves
the submission OF constitutional amendments.
The.very recent declarations of Senator Sherman
on this question, and his unanimous selection
as president of the Convention, left no room to
doubt the position of that body, nor is there any
reason to doubt that the people of Ohio will
sustain it.
The platform makes the tariff the main issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
pOWERFJL REVIVFR,

Governor Butler imparts liveliness to every
thing he touches. There has never been bad
smell of any kind in this country that he has
not sooner or later put his finger into, and the
inyariable effect of his stirring has been to
make the smell more pronounced. lie evil
IDENTIFY became Governor of Massachusetts
chiefly for the purpose of developing all the
States latent bad smells to their full capacity,
and it,must be said that he has had consider
able success though tho ultimate result is
likely to damage him much more than the
State. One of the first "abuses he stirred up
after taking Office was the State Prison. lie
removed the warden, chiefly because of COM
plants made against him by the conyicts whose
principal leader and spokesman was convict
Dolan. It will be remembered that while the
movement for the removal of the warden was
in progress the convicts put forth circular re-
duesting quiet in the prison because the SGov-
ernor is going TO appoint good man as war
"den, and we should all cooperate with him."
They and the Governor did "co-operate
sufficiently to get rid of the warden, and sub
sequently the Governor pardoned Dolan ON the
ground that he was a "dying man" and he
wished to let him die comfortably in the hos
pital.
Dolan did not care 10 die comfortably. He
ran away from the hospital the day after his
arrival there, and took up his residence in the
Rhode Island town Of Woonsocket. He at
once began to show uncommon energy for o
sdying man." No less than twelve burglaries
and highway assaults occurred in the town
within two months after his appearance there,
and when on Tuesday last he was caught in the
act of breaking into a store at night, he was at
once suspected of being the leader in all Of
them. He was arragned on five counts, three
for breaking and entering stores one for vio-
lent assault on a citizen with slupg shot, and
one for burglary and larceny. All of which
shows what revivifying effect Butler pardon
may have upon q @dying man" who has also
been co-operator with the Governor" Of
course it was the pardon which revived Dolan.
for to take any other view of his subsequent
activity would be to admit that the Governor
had been imposed upon, and everybody knows
that the Governor is the sharpest man in
America and is never fooled by anybody. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

4 in the coming contest As Senator Sherman
said in recent remarks, if the Democrats wish
to eyade the question it will now be forced
upon them. The platform quotes the DEM
| ocratic leaders who have recently avowed their
intention to reduce the duties to lower point
durine tho next session of Congress, and is not
uniust in declaring that "a tariff for revenue
onlyv is a Democratic doctrine. No other
party has ever advocated or voted Tor tarill
of that SORT and the latest official utterances Oh
the Democratic party pledge 1t to reduce the
tariff to such basis if it ever gets the power
In very distinct terms, the Republicans OF Ohio
declare their belief in " a tariff system which
q will proyide a revenue for the Government,
u and at the same time will protect American
| @producers and American labor" The wool
tariff of 1867, it holds. should be restored at
the earliest possible opportunity, and in this
particular the platform ur doubtedly expresses
the wishes of the Republicans OF Ohio, though
it is not yet clear what the effect OF the recent
change of duties on wool may he. In short, the
platform commits the party fully and unre-
servedly to the policy OF Protection for
American industry, and on that point takes Is
sue most distinctly with the Democratic party.
The result of the election In Ohio this fall
will he everywhere construed as an indication
of public opinion on the tariff question. There
is no other National issue upon which parties
are as sharply divided as they are upon thls'
and neither professions nor pledges can mate
rally change the position which the Democrats
of Ohio have taken by their acts during the
past twenty years. If the people OIL that otate
want to abandon the protective system, ana 10
encourage the Democratic party III overturn-
ing the tariff under which the industries OF
Ohio have been marvellOusly developed, they
will not hesitate to give that party the prefer
ence, provided it has the courage OF its opin-
ions. But it is doubtful whether the Dem
ocrats will dare to meet with candor the issue to
which the Republicans have challenged them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
A MORE AGGRESSIVE POLICY Lie, , S5EDED'

The President is giving the party whateyeI
strength from general feeling ,a sns wvrS q
nyvstiva xSsv Buf after all, TINS Is rather mega.
tive strength What the EsPTDSaa sI wn
sti1, nd novver III is inert and lethargic II Is rest
ing upon 1t has done rather i bas, re ny
i a. some inspiration for Its forces
II The President should make some enSnges IN n
a. ~ r,d adont more positive policy, be would DO
much to meet this want He 4 doing very well as lar 40
r ~ coming more and more In accord with enhgntened
public sentiment battis quiet passive scgescwyn SS
Soudnt President Arthur make the most Of his oppor-
tunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
Nesu,alork Daily Gribma1s.
FOUNDED HORACE G eELeY
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 8.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

TopFrGN.-Ip the House of Commons yesterday
there was stormy debate over the grants to Lord
Wolseley and Baron Acester. - The BRUSH
6isuatch steamer Lively is wreck near Stornaway.
- The importation into Turkey OF certain
American products will be prohibited after March,
1884. - Further fighting has taken place In
Albania between Turks and several tribes -
The Car has reduced the poll tax among his SUD-
tects. IT The winners in the races at Ascot heath
yesterday were Faugh-a-Ballagh, Despair. Tristan.
and Eastern Emperor. ==S Sir James Robert Car
michael, Baronet, is dead.
DoMEsTIC.-The Lower House OF the Illinois
Legislature passed high license bill yesterday.
THE Court Of Appeals heard arguments on
Rufus Hatchs suit against the Western Union Tel
erraph Company. Storms damaged prop
erty in Pennsylvania aud New-YOrk. -
Ebert NJ Stephenson was hanged in
Georgia for numbering his aunt -- The Massa-
ehusetts House of Representatives passed bill In
creasing the salaries of members. - The Amer
lean Medical Association ended its annual meeting
- General Crook Gent word of bis scene of op-
eratlops in Mexico. 60 Mr. Merrick finished his
argument IN the Star Route cases.
CRY AND SUBURBAN. is a likelihood that
the international military rifle match at Wimble-
don will be abandoned because enough money has
not been subscribed for the American
teams expenses. - 1TouDle mas arisen
between rival bandmasters IN regard
70 furnishing music in Central Park for the summer.
- panic was caused yesterday among the
children in public school by an in
sect called "darniug needle" 60 1t was
learned that step-daughter of Joseph
Mott was criminally assaulted at Glen
Cove. - r. Cunningham, an ostrich feather
manufacturer, committed suicide. 60 News was
received of the death of Professor Charles T..
Anthem IN Bremen. - The second annual meet
ing of the Actors Fund was held. 80 The New
York and Metropolitan baseball mines were de-
feated respectively by the Buffalo and Cincinnati
clubs. 60 Lewis w. SlOat has brought suit
against Distnct-Attorney McKeon and Others to re-
cover 800 600 asdsmagesfo for illegal confinementon
Harris Island. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar t412la grains). s2.11 cents. -
Stocks were irregulary active, and prices for some
were higher. but the market was feverish and un-
settled, and so closed.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear and fair weather, with lower tempera-
lures and slight chances of hight showers late in the
day. Temperature Yesterday: Highest, $50; low
est, 6So; average 747s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
amnsemeuts 90 Might.

Srsou OPERA House, and e:lo-'fop'
CosxopoIrrAs-2 and Sherman
S''..'n o md g. Princess Of Trebizondo'
<,..sr OPERA House, and s-Caender's Minstreis.
4.xrrrT.s I4rH STREET THEATRE and g." Cneen
Z~S..nsox,. STANDARD THEATRE and g." Home
- .n,.ox SQUARE THEATRE-2 and g." The Rajah."
rm,o,s GARpzs-2 and s-Thatcher Primrose west
NV FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-2 and g." A Duncn VI
Keys. or The Hotel" ., ,r....s.,,,o,. ,,
G.r,.cx,s Tux.rRr-1:3O and g." Prince Consort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
TOO RUMPTIoUs.

Nom the 81 L0tds Globe Dehoc'at IheV'. Dnrr.
Advice is always thrown away on bonrs
bon even young one like Haton. but we VIII son hsrS
to him the suggestion thar he lacks credentia
priest OF Republicanism. The party Is not suoS what
awed at Hatton's name to give any welgh. Hats
he says 1t is somewhat mystihed to KNOW Is he
tor got His authority To much macMnesy sSrc0
seems 20 think be is responsible for tnere cone
Of assumption about Hatton thai it Is Tue som Mr..
Hatton ia in error uhcn 10 supoosas that upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
POLITICAL NEWS.

Said delegate to the Ohio Republican
State Convention; 1--WE carry the state with any
man. We have to do 1t and we always do it when we
have to. II like the boy digging after the groundhog
for the preachers dinner We've got to carry 1t and we
will" That expresses the Republican situation In Ohio
very well. There vain boastfng based upon moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

wouIu uc IN accordance WIN MS previous con.
duct for the Governor to 60 over into Rhode
Island and further cooperate" with Dolan by
appearing as his counsel.
The marvellous effect Of the pardon on q
adying man" suggests great opportunity Tor
the Democratic party. What would be the
effect of a Butler pardon on that The Dem
ocrats have abused the Governor pretty
severely for many years, buff they will CO.
operate with him now and give him Presi-
Dental nomination in return for pardon there
Is no telling what iveliness might follow. We
are sure the country would discount the case
in advance by looKing upon the Democracy
with Butler at its head as a grand burglarious
expedition against the peace and honor of the
Government But it would be great revival
while the campaign lasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

DEMOCRATIC HARMONY IN OHIO sKETCHED.
FrOna The Cincinnati Enquirer (Denh)
There are few apostles OF peace III tne
Democratic party IN Ohio who sitting among the
blossoms OF spring crying for harmony like Small Dru
for worms 1t makes beautiful chrome IN pontcs.
gives an air Of glory to picture that Is o'ner"'s
andd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
LET THE FREE TRADERS TRY IT.

Why do not the free traders in place OF
resolving that tariff which leyes duties beyond JIG
measure of revenue needed for Government expenses Z
unconstitutional make test case and get the opnOn
the supreme Court on the question Ii the in an
business IL Is time the peopie Silva n"vs
know IT, Mere resolving will not settle w iee us n
the matter legally tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

Mr. Hendricks asserts that he didn't suspect that
what he said in regard to the old ticket" etc. was
to be published. This will doubtless lead the
country to suspect that IL Hendricks ever is con-
victed Of hurting o kerosene lamp at one Melon.
aid, of Indiana, he will set up as defence that be
didn't know it was loaded.
Some men are born great, some achieve greatness,
some have greatness thrust upon them, while one
man has named no less than twenty post-ofices
Hatton.
IL Mcdonald, of Indiana, could be interviewed
to-day 1t is easy to understand what he would say.
He would say: "Pm not in favor Of putting the
new wine of Democracy into old bottles. The old
barl, if you please, but the old ticket-never"
"True, there were several bills passed that did
not receive the Executive approval" 1t is The
POughkeepsie NelCs that makes this remark in the
course Of Jealous attempt to yindcate the late
Democratic Legislature. Several" IS good, see
ing that the Legislature sent 692 bills to the Gov
ernor. of which only 522 received his signature.
TO the Democracy: You may not nominate the
old ticket in 1884 but you are dead certain to have
the old luck.
Judge Kline is the name of the member of the
Iowa Democratic State Convention who declared
that his party would sweep the State "-meaning
the State of Iowa-next year. Somebody ought to
give the fool killer cordial letter of introduction
TO the Judge.
The Iowa Democratic platform contains plank
in the interest of the purity of the ballot-box.
So far so good. But we wish the Convention had
gone a step further and pronounced against " Incl
dental protection of the Bourbons who win cleo
tons by naked outrages upon the purity of the bal
LOT box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
gu0es to ADVERTISEMENTS.

s,1rsruryrs-7h Pa0e-6th column -.
.vvouscEurSrs- sM Page-5th column.
RANGING HoUsEs-7M Paae-4th column.
RrsfSEsS NorIcEs-4m Page-1st column
Ro.pp AND RooMs--7m Page-5th column.
rop.RrsgssHp NorIcEs-7M Pagc-4th column
coppos ALTON NoTrcEs-3d Pdoc-6th column
Drv,prsp NorIcEs-7h Page-4th column. !
DrEssMAKrNG-7m Page-5th column
ExcyRsroNs-7M Paqe-6th column
Frs.sctAI-7m Page-3d and 4th columns
HYLP wANrED-7M Page-5th column.
HoTRIs-7m Pagc-6th column
Icx CREAM-7m Page-6th column.
ivsrRucrroN-6h Paoe-3d and Attn Columns
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-5m Page-6th column. go,
M,scp,y.SRous-7M Page-4th coumn-om fa9' ~''A
and 9th columns .,uu,ns
Nxw punLIcAr Ioss-6mP aoe-2d and 80 columns
ocy.s srEAMERs-6h Paoe-4th and otn coiu"'"
P.oposaIs-7m Page-5th column.
R.upoAD LANps-7m Page-1st column.
PR rcsrArE-7h Page-1st column
Pr,,a,ous NorIcEs-3d Pa1e-5th ana ON coiuanN
s,,rs nv Aucr1oN-3d Page-6th column
s,rr,r,oys WANTED-MALEs-7h Page-oth coiuno
rKxALEs-7M Paoe-5th column
.,,c,,, Norucgs--5h Paoe-6th column
,rr.ypo.rs AND RAILRoADs-6M Pa7e-5th ana OH
columns 80, ,
srxsxR REsoRrs-7M Page-1st, I'd and 81 Columns
TxAcHERs-6h Page-4th column.
THE TURF-7h Page-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

At last what seems to be authentic news OF
General Crook has been received. He has not
been massacred by the Indians nor has he
massacred Juh and his band. A dispatch from
Tombstone, Arizona, brought there by a
courier, says that the General is about thirty
miles northwest of Nacori, on the western side
of the Sierra Madre Mountains, and is sending
out scouts in all directions. 1t adds, also, that
he has found no signs of Indians. When last
heard from, on May 6, General Crook was at
Baisepe. Apparently, he has not been able to
move quickly during the last month. The state
ment that he has found no Indians confirms
the belief that the hostiles have separated in
small groups and scattered throughout the
mountains. The Mexican commander Is said
to be working up the eastern side OF the Sierra
Madre, hoping to close in the Indians between
his forces and General Crooks. But if Juh
and his followers have scattered there is
doubt whether their pursuers will catch any
of Them If General Crook should extermi-
nate them under such circumstances he would
be entitled to the greatest possible credit as
an Indian fighter. But what he does he
must do quickly, for in two weeks the rainy
season may set in, and that will probably stop
his pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

lips and say no more. Republicans have twelve
mouths in which to fling themselves upon the
mystery. Let the guessing begin. IHE
TRIBUNE makes for its first guess - Private
DaIzell.