davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-13

Gold, Silver and Notes in the Tseasury.
The statement of the United States
Treasurer shows gold, silver and United States
ard bullion, S2O2, 2,644, ,999; silver dollars and
bullion, $117 ,927 sos; fractional silver coin,
$27 ,997 ,146; United States notes, S53 529, 1913;
total, $402 ,090.7S1. Certificates outstanding
Gold, $50, ,772, ,210; silver, $73,700,47l currency,
&1O R7k O00
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-13

United States bonds deposited to secure cir
culation during the week ended Aug. 11th,
$467, 100.
United States bonds to secure circulation
Withdrawn during the week ended Aug. 11th,
S239,600.
National bank circulation outstanding-Cur-
rency notes, 1854, ,517, ,727; gold notes, $747,-
464.
The internal revenue receipts today were
$479648; and the customs receipts, $706, $40.
The receipts of national bank notes fo- re-
demption for the week ending today, as con-
pared with the corresponding period OF last
last years, were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
GONE DAFT sqaIF
Fred Hendricks Shows Himself Still
Crazy, and 10 Taken Back
to WItconsin.

Tho nan Fred Hendricks, who waa
picked up ct the troustor b. Officer
Tyson, seemed Wednesday TO have
fully recovered from his insanity. His
brother Peter, who had come on from
Wisconsin, was gs!isfed that no was
all right and that no had better con-
tinue his journey TO San Francisco, he
having already a ticket and about 1915
In gold. Tho man seemed clear.
headed and told quite a plausiblc
story to the effect that his apparent
insanity was caused by being drusCed
by bomo fellows who trioG
10 rob him of his money.
His bother and Officer Tyson saw the
man safely on tho emtgrant traiu,
bound for San Francisco, and the
brother went over ~ the Northwestern
train aud took . seat in tho car bound
for Wisconsin. Just before the emi
gran train pulled oat, Officer Tyson
naw Fred imp off aad como running
down the platform. Tycoon asked him
what tho matter was, and ho replied
Chose feIlows arc after mo again,
they arc bouad to rob mo" |. was
evident thst ne was az il a az ever,
and the tiii3er took him over to the
Northwestern train TO sec the brother
The latter was completely taken aback,
and was at first inclined to 60 and find
tho fellows who were trying to com
init the robbery, b1S Sas SOON con
virced that it was bu3 the hallicina-
ton of a crazy man. Tho latter con
cluded that it was botter TO go back to
Wisconsin than to Try to go to San
Franci.co, and 90 the two brothers
started on the Northwestern tran for
l. sbon, Monroe county, in that state.
Hendricks is a young map, and his
brother says no han never shown
any nigns of insanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
RED A X.
One OF Iowa's Thriving Towns Built
by Progressive People.

Correspondence Of TIE BSE.
Red Oak, the county eeRt of Mont
gomery county, Iowa, is beautifully
located on tho south side of tho
Mischnabotna river, on what is called
the second bench; thus, while near
enough to the river for all practical
milling purposes, it is still far enough
to avoid the disturbance occasioned
by the rising of the same, which is fre.
quently the case in the spring of tho
year. Being ahout fifty miles east of
Council Bluffs, on the line of the Chi.
cago, Burlington & Quiucy railroad,
at the point where the Hamburg and
Griswold branch of the came road
crosses the main line, it commando
the trade of q large tract OF country,
which is strictly an agricultural
region, On tho south Of the city are
low, billy lands, covered with young
timber, part natural and part nrt,6olal.
There are some fine residences in this
part Of town. The busineps houses
ara mostly located around the public
square or park, which is inclosed by
o Substantial picket fence, and fitted
ont with stends, seats and shade
troos, 81 though tho people hero tx.
posted 20 have public gatherings, and
did not want TO be obliged TO work all
tho night before the occasion 10 get
ready, These bltiness honses are
moatly substantial brick buildings,
two and three stOriCs high.
A stranger stopping at this place on
an average business day would wonder
at tho mount If trade that ia carried
on here, and wonder where all the
people came from. The tqpare is lit.
orally surrounded with teams, auc
every available tieing place IN town il
occupied by tho teams of the farmers,
while the s5roets and side walks, Will
moving teams and men, present quite
a metropolitan sppearsnoc, and Wher
10 this Wa add tho street cars, the
tine of which, extends from the &c
pots in the southeast of town through
on the principal streets TO the NORTH
east part Of towr, q distance OF on,
and q quarter miles, it reminds one O
the larger towns of the west, While.
perhaps, the people here have in thi
respect been a little previous, to uE,
a Western term, yet their enterprise i
deserving of success
As far as the natural Of
this city ia concerned, it Ia not blesse,
beyond its nei ghboring towns, all be
isg located in the best ~sgricultura
part of the state. It's distance iron
the two leading cities, and the unit
of the business men, combine I
make the town what It Is. Anothe
fact is that the people her
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
.

p. McRoberts, of Chicago, is at the Pa.
cifc.
NJ. L. FAlk, of Chicago, was in the city
yesterday.
ID. w. Crowley, Of st. Louis, visited
this city yesterday.
U. G. Warren, Of New York, arrived in
Council Bluffs yesterday.
l.. Danbaum, now Of Fremont, Neb., is
in the city with his old friends again.
Among yesterday arrival at the Ogden
were John II. Huber, Chicago; 5. w,
Smith, New York; +. L. Alexander, st.
Louis; r. b. Swift, Des Moines.
Col. Keatley since his withdrawal from
his connection with the press is TO devote
his time to his historical work, and has
placed his table in Justice Vaughan.
marrying and jury room.
Many here regret that by one of those
changes common in railway circles, Mr.,
j. r. Clark, the general agent of the Chi
nago & Northwestern, Is about TO remoy,
from this city and make his home in st
Paul, but it is a cause of cougratulatioI
that he is TO occupy an evenmore response
BILE and lucrative position than the one b,
thus leaves.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
30 ARD OF TRADE
Election of Officers and Other Busl-
ness.

At a meeting f the board OF trade
last night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing torn:
President, w. l., Shupart.
FTst vtoe president, w. @. James.
Second vice president, A. G. Ora,
ham.
Secretary, +. Ii. Odell.
Tr~easurer,lJ Q. D.Haven.
Directors -- e, Y. Hardness, M.
Eiseman, j. w. Chapman, W. Run
yau. A. B. McKune, w. @. james.
Il l. Shugarr, A. G Graham, and
IL Eiseman were appointed q commit.
tee TO draft resolutions aud send the
same to our members Of congress &c
oppose tho passage of the Saunders
bhl, and also 10 oppose the passage q
the bankrupt law.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
THE COUNTY BOARD
w. q. Hight Re-B ected as County
Attorney-The Printing OF
Proceedings.

The county board OF supervisors
continued their session yesterday, and
concluded their LAHORE, adjourning IN
til the regular meeting in April.
The most Of tho day was taken up
In the consideration aud allowance Of
bills and'accounts. The most inter.
IS sing feature OF tho days doingu was
tho election Of a county attorney for
the ensuing year. The contest was
chiefly botween Il. ". Hight, who has
served IN that capacity 30 efficiently
fo3 the past year, and Jacob Sims,
who has in years past proved an able
and acceptable attorney. Eighteen
ballots were taken before o choice was
made, the role s,andinR evenly divided
between Hight and Sims, with one
scattering vote thrown for Col. K6at'
Icy, J. Lyman, and Robert Percival.
AT the finish Capt. Hight was elected
by receiving the needed n ma )rity.
The question of publishing tho pro-
ceedings was discussed somewhat al
length, there being a nov made to
have the proceedings printed in ons
other papers in addition 20 those nov
publishing them, u was finally do.
cided to let tie matter rtaud AS 1t did
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

THAT Council Bluffs has had a year
of great prosperity, and great ad'
vancement Is evident from the show.
ings OF facts and figures already given
n THE BEE. 1t remains with its citi-
zens and business men whether this
growth shall continue, or whether
there shall come stagnation and de-
cline. This city has al
most unparalleled railway facil-
tiles. 1t hes many marked ad-
vantages for manufacturing enter
pri,es and wholesale establishments.
II remains simply for Council Bluffs
to use It's facilities and improve Its
opportunities.
This city is in condition to roach
out much further into the surround
ing country for business than 1t has
vet done and to draw trade here
from a much larger territory than is
yet covered.
In thus gathering In the business
which ought to bo tributary to Coun.
cl Bluffs, all must conoede that The
BEE is an invaluable help, of which
every business man should avail him.
self. Besides its large local circula-
ton i: finds Its way into almost every
nook and corner of a large field, east
west, north ard south, where It's COM
petltors are almost unheard Of.
The wide awake and enterprising
business men and manufacturers of
Council b ufi need bat little more
than a reminder of The BEES ex-
tensive circulation to GAUGE them to
realize that by no other Advertising
medium can they so readily reach the
trade which they arc seeking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Atlantic Gent EAR. 500 p m Pacific fs.... .oi5 m
FIX and Mali. .9:25 a IN Elk and Mail'. .6:55 p m
D.. Moines ac'. .7:l5 a m Des Moines &C. .4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext . 800 q m
Mail and Ex'. 800 q IN Mail and Exf 100 p m
N. Y. Ex...... 400 p m Heb & Kas Ex..S:20 a IN
CHICAGO AND os1HwEsrERN
Depart. Arrive.
At. .ntic Ext. BIB p M Pacific Ext .9:l5 a m
Mail and Ext. 500 a m Mai and Ex'. .G:l5 p m
Accom-. (Sat.) }. $50 p M Accom-. (AIon.)1:4 p IN
KANSAS CITY, sT. JOE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and En-. .9:55 a m Express. .....6:5o p m
Express. .....910 p m Mali and Ex.. Gas p m
Depart. Arrive.
Overland Elk. 1880 a. M. Overland EE. AGO p. NJ.
Lincoln Elk. 1880 a. m. Denver In. 500 a. m,
Denver Ex.. 100 p. m. Local Ex.....6:3O q. NJ.
Local EX.....7:25 a. m. EX.... 9:U5a a. m.
Emigrant. o.. &. $50 p. IN. EX.....f'0O o. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AID PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Elk. 9:45 q m Mail and ES.. 1880 p nj
Cannon Ball. $3.50 p m Cannon Bal. .1l:O5 a M
srouN CITY AND PACIFIC.
For Sioux City. 1856 a m Firm Sioux C'y,G:Eo p NJ
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
, Neb'.. ...... 7:55a Neb ....... $50 p NJ
For st. Paul. .7:4Op m From st. Paul. $50 a m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and FIX. 1920 a IN Mail and EX. $3.50 pm
Atlantic EX. H5:15 p m Atlantic tx. 1910 " IN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ex.. '7:t5 q m Pacific EX. go. 1910 a m
Atlantic ES 1870 p IN Mail and EX..'7-25 p II
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. lDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street e. f
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 o IN, 9 a IN, 10 o IN, s a m, 0 q III, 10 q m
Ii q m, 4 m, Q p m, 3 p II a m, Jpn, Up M, 3 |
m, 4 p III, B p IN, 6 p IN. m, 4 p m, B p m, 6 p IN
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacifi
Depot. Ca Sunday the cars begin their trips a
0 o'clock a. M, and run regularly during the day
AT .. II, 4. r and G o'clock, and run to citytime
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
TT III SIDE
Mrs. johnson Claims to bs More
Sinned Against Than SHINING.

Publicity having been given to the
fact that Petor johnson charges his
wife with having gone to Kansas City
with an other man, and taking the
three children with her. Mrs. John
son by her friends, nov comes to the
front and denies the charge. Il is
claimed that she has by taking board
ers, supported her husband, and that
1t was in accordance with an arrange
ment with him that she went to
Kansas City taking tho children with
her, the under standing being
that abe should remain there
until spring, and support herself,
her husband telling her that
business would be better with him
then, and that he could then manage
to support tho family. She complains
of ill usage as we'll as lack of support,
and claims that che is more sinned
against than SHINING.
johnson in turn denies such state
ment. He left for Kansas City yes.
terday morning with tho intention Ct
getting the children into his possession
If possible, and Deputy Sheriff Met,
calf accompanied him, intending tC
hold the man and woman in custody
until a requisjtion Ia received, OF
which to bring them back to this city
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
FAIR ENC Festival.

The ladies at tho B,ptist church
viii give n fair and festival at Do.
hangs opera house, Tneadsy, the 10Th.
Supper from 3 p, m. on during the
evening, rahlctux AZ 8 p. m, Sev.
eral scenea drawn from incidents of
the war Of the Rebellion. Admission
only 10 cents. All aye cordially in-
vited. jan IL A..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
LIVELY HOOPS.
A Pair OF Runaways Enllven the
Streets.

Yesterday afternoon as Fred Brown
old, the painter, was driving down
Broad way, his horse became brighten.
cd and took a lively squirt, refusing 20
answer the rein, and soon succeedOd
in dumping out the driver and having
it then his own way. The horse sue
ceeded, also, in collidipg with n cuttor
in which were seated II. L. Hall, OF
the Pacific house, and o friend. Their
cutter was smashed quite badly and
both were thrown out, Mr.,
Hall being hart eighty. The
horse made q break for thu
sidewalk and caused a scattering
there, but soon after brought to d
s ill.
A little later In the afternoon q fas'
stopper, being oriVen by Billy Waters.
took & fright below the North western
| depot, and succeeded in breakin,
loose from the cutter, made a bolt
dash right up the Northw estern rail
road trr OK. Tho Inc oming train wa,
in sight and steaming in at livel,
speed, but the horse sppeare,
to tako little notice OF this, al,
kept on his way up the track, IN
til the engineer seeing the DANCE
stopped the train, the horse being
within q rod tf the en- sine.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
Milllons Glven Awnv

Millions of Bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, have bseu given away as Trial
Bottles Of the large size. This enormous
outlay would be disastrous to the pro
prietors, were it not for the rare merit
possessed by this wonderful medicine. Call
at Q. +. Goodnan's Drug Store, and get
q Trial Bottle free, and try for yo1rself.
never fails to cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

When you feel out Of sorts, have
the blues, melancholy, etc. " must
bs indigestion that ails you. Browns
ron BltterB cures it.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Harkness, circuit & Co. have silt o
few fine silk dolmaIs. Call and see
than
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.


Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller, mer.
chNndise broker, buver and ship or of
grain and provision, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, &c; No. 3, 65;
rejected soc; good demand.
CoRN-29c to feeders and SOC to ship
pers.
oATs-Soaroe and in good demand; 500
HAY-t OO@6 co per ton.
RYE-4Oo; light supply.
Conn NEAL 25par 100 pounds.
Wo0p-Good supply; prices OF yards,
3 O0@6 90,
CoAL-Delivercd, hard, 10 80 per ton;
soft. . 90 per ton.
BurrER-Plenty aad in fair demand;
25c.
Fees Scarce and in demand; so, per
dozen.
LARD-Fairhank's, wholesaling at 1Sc.
PoULTRY-Firm; dealers paving lSc per
pound for turkeys and Toe for chickens.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, 45c; onions, 25c:
cahbages, 500 SOC per, dozen; apples, 9 80
@S 10 per barrel,
FLoUR-Crystsl Roller mill -four retail.
cd at 3 20 for dlsdum winter; . so for gold
en- sheni; , co for hard tack.
Wholesale price' for flour, 9 4QG3 %.
BRooMs-2 OO@3 90 per dozen.
STOCK.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Containing all the essentials of a
true tonic, and sure to give satisfac.
tion, Is Browns Iron Bltters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

A good medicinal tonic, with real
merit, Is Browns Iron Bitterr, 80 all
druggists cay.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
Capture OF a CROOK.

Gcoroe Monroe, well known IN po-
lice eff >ers, was arrested at Knox
vile, Iowa, tor burglary.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
COMMERCIAL

Dealers are paying SOC for corn here 20.
day; cost aud freight to Chicago 16,.
Chicago market for rev mixed corn, AGA
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

roads in ps,sab'e condition, and there Is
evidently a sad neglect OF tho part Of who
ever Is respons bic.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Books garden will be- open every
Sunday aud the Little German band"
will furnish the finest music imsgiu-
able. jan12.f&s
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Table linens, napkins, doylies, tow
els aud crashes cheap at HaskneaB,
Orcutt & Co. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Ladies and chiIjren's wool hoods mt
Ha,kuees, circuit 81 Co. Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Holiday goods at Harkness, circuit
& Co...
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
STOCK.

CATTLE-S OO@S so; calves, 3 O0G7 80.
HoGs-Receipts very light to-day ON &C.
Gun ut delayed train. Market firm at
yesterdays prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-13

UTANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w a nice suite Of rooms with board, in pri-
vate American family. Best of references given
and required. state location and terms, and ad.
dress @ HOME,n this office. Matt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-13
THE sEPARATIsr MovEMgsT.

1t must be confessed, Objectionable and
unwise as is the plan, that the recent cleo
tions in the South give force to the theory
of the negro separstists, that it is best for
the colored people to be withdrawn; to 90
into region where they will not be sub.
ject to the domination Of the whites. Says
Niles, the Arkansas advocate of separation,
relative to the Virginia election "The
result clearly shows that the white and
colored people cannot permanently live
peaceably together. 1t is not worth while
to trouble the white people to kill
us, because they think we are
worthless. 1t is better to let us 90.
All of the Virginia papers say to-day, in
commenting on the election, that the col.
ored man must go. l say so. There is no
use in trying to continue the experiment
longer. 1t can't be done and Congress had
better give US small appro priation to
enable us to get a start fo- ourselves in any
Territory. We will go out like the chill.
dren of Israel and give the white people no
more trouble. OF course this is absurd,
but it cannot be successfully denied that,
SO far as many sections of the South are
concerned, there is left to the negro but
one privilege, that announced by South
Carolina Democratic ex-Congressman, re.
Gently, who, in condemning the policy of
his party in that State, said, "There is,
in short, but one right left the negroes in
our State-the right to go off and die"
There is food for thought, and an argu.
ment for Niles doctrine in the dispatches
Of last Wednesday from one of the South
ern States, which read, ain this State,
generally, the negroes did not 60 to the
nOilz -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-13

SAN JOSE, November 18th. Yesterday consuta
ton was held at San Felipe in the case of A. J.
Donnelly, who has been seriously i'll several weeks.
The opinion was expressed that his days are num-
bered, and this forenoon Supervisor Donney re-
ceved telegram asking him to come Immediately
to San Feline as his brother was dying
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-13
IT NEEDS A GUARDIAN.

San Francisco needs a guardian. Some
Commission of Lunacy should appoint
keeper for that fated city. With the
most reckless disregard of ordinary eau.
tion, her officials permitted two yellow fe.
yer patients to be landed from the pest
hulk anchored in quarantine grounds.
They were placed in squalid quarter ad-
mirably adapted as breeding-place for
fever. Here one has died, and the other
is reported to be in dying condition.
When these removals took place is not
known to us, since the local press has been
silent on the subject until yesterday, when
one journal entered feeble protest.
San Francisco seems to be bent upon
giving yellow fever foothold in this State.
II it does secure it, that city will be to
blame, and, if punishment could be meted
out to her, it should be laid on with un-
paralleled severity. But, of course, such
generalization is forceless. Rather let
the Mayor, the Supervisors, the Quarantine
on to answer for this outrage.
Very different was the action of Spanish
authorities, as we have already pointed
out, in keeping cholera from their gates.
Their ships from infected ports were told to
Z" stand of, " and the command enforced by
the navy. The Washington authorities
have not even been asked by San Fran
cisco for power to exclude ships coming
from yellow fever ports. Nor has the city
taken ordinary precautions when they did
come in. Communication has been kept
up twice day with the quarsntined yes.
sells by those liable to bring the germs of
the disease to the shore.
In the present instance the Quarantine
Officer excuses himself on the ground that
it was cruel to keep the patients on the
old hulk, which afforded them insufficient
protection from rain. There seems to have
been no consideration on his part of
humanity to the people of this State. II
the fever spreads, DR.. McAlIister should
cry aloud for the mountains to fall upon
him, and for his name to be blotted from
tbs memory of man. We do not believe
there is another city in the Union whose
officials would have ventured upon such
risk as the Quarantine Officer has taken.
He cannot convince this people that there
is no danger. His opinion gives no com.
fort. To expose the people of great State
to the chances of his fAllibility was a mon.
strous act.
The humidity of the atmosphere at this
time is especially favorable fo- the convey.
ance of the germs of the disease, and none
know this better than the Health Board of
San Francisco. 1t will be a cause for
deyout thankfulness if we escape the conse.
quences of this last insane act. By all
natural laws the liability to which we are
exposed should eliminate in the spread OF
the fever
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-13
eLADsFoNE's UrrERANcgs.

Gladstone's declaration that all the great
Powers of Europe had declared their at
tschment for the cause of peace, is signif-
icant. 1t will go far toward giving conf.
dence when it is most needed, and is indie.
alive Of thorough understanding between
the Powers on questions which it has been
feared would terminate in arupture of cor
dial relations; as, notably between France
and Germany. Not less full OF significance
was his intimation that England will not
hesitate to use her influence to bring about
peaceful settlement of the present Chi
nese difficulty. If she sets herself to the
task, England, we believe, can accom-
plish it.