davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

youngstown, Ohio, May 10, 1880.
DE-. b. KENDALL B Col Ind avery vaini
bic HAmbletoniln colt thai IpriEed very hIghlJ
no had = large bone spawn ON one Joint aud
small ono on the other which made him YER
lame; | had him under the charge OF two veter
mary surgeons which failed 10 cure him. Wa
ono day reading the advertisement OF Kendall
Atonoe 70 try II aud got our druggists mere /,
send for II. and they ordered three bottles; | tool
all and / thought ] would give II n thorougl
eTiAi, used II according 10 directions and n,
fourth day the colt CO ssod to DO lame and III,
Jumps have disappeared. | used but one bottl,
and tho colts limbs are 40 free Of humps and q
smooth as any horse In the state He is entiI,
ly curod. The cure was 30 remarkable tina
have lettwo OF my ~neighbors have the emAir
Ing two bottles who are now usingit
Very respectfully,
l.. T. FOSTER
send for illustrated circular giving posit,y,
proof. Price 81. All Druggists have 10 or CO..
get II for you. Or. b.. Kendall q Co, PIr
p~rletors, EnosbuTgh Falls, W.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
d-U.l
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Miners Organising.
'ial Dispntch 10 TIN BkH.

PIrTsBURG, January There Is to
be held in this city, shortly, a conven-
ton to effect a general organization of
bituminous coal miners of the United
States. The idea is to get 1000
miners In tho United States under one
head, for the purpose of mutual pro.
lection and to prevent strikes. Each
state will also have its separate or.
ganizAtion. The call has not yet beer
issued, but will be in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
A Cnro OuArantand.

d.. x. @. Vests NaTSs ana EtsIn Treatment
a specific for HyrteTla, Dizziness, C~clyulr',ry
Nervous Headache, Metal Depressioa. Loss
Memory, BpormatorrhGa Imp0tdugy, "a yot1p.as
Emissions, Premature Old hgo, caused 5JlvtI
solf-Nbuse, or O,er.indalypnes Jbil
ieade 20 misery decay and death. Oue hoTs'
cure golcns CAtes. Eggh OnE cGutAins oaeuCutt
rostmo1t, One dollar q DoT, OF sig h7rri o.
Ngs dollars. sent by mIll pY1naiF or psGg. M q
Erice, We gr'Rntae SIS bcsod h. euYo any csst
van oAth oreCE received cy rs iGT al boxes. rt
egmpsniCl with 6va dol'Afs, WIN ropl mo ar,
f4Her cur written Rllmntos 10 gatu,o tb.
'r1ahe !. she tlestmGnt Zoe ro' sFc1t 4 tufV
o, z. G%3oiSAD, Urn rgisi 1Dl RlolosLl-Ai
gui copfuRhs 'a" D7ias7 b. nal
EgSN Il
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
. NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN,

The above L. a good likeness ~ Mrs. lydia r Pinh
ham, Of Mass, who abuven ll other human be,ns,
may tc t~ruthfully called the Dear Friend OF womNn.H
~ some or her correspondents love 20 call her. shs
l. ralously devoted 20 her work, which IL the outcome
OF n ufcstudy, and il Obliged 20 keep AIT lady
assistants, to help her answcrthe large corrrSpondenc,
winch daily pourr in upon her, each bearing its spcria,
burden Of suffering, or Joy nt release from IL. Her
Vegetable Compodnd Is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes l have personally investigated IL and
am satisfied OF the truth OF this
On account of It's proven merits, II Is recommended
and prescribed by tho bcst physicians in tho country.
ono says at works like a charm and saves much
Irain. II will cure entirely tho worst form OF falling
Of the uterus, Lcucorrhma, irregular and painful
Mcnstruation nil ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Floodings, oil Di~splacements and the con
lsclucnt spinal weakness, and is especially adapted 10
the Change Of life"
II pcrmcatcs every portion OF the system, and gives
new life and vigor. IL removes faintness, fatulency,
destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak.
ness of the stomach. 10 curcs Floating, Headaches.
Nervous rrostrotion, General Debility, slecplcssness,
Depression and indigestion. That feeling OF hearing
down, causing pain, weight and b~ackache, Is always
permanently cured by is use. Il will at oil. times, and
under all circumstances, act In harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
Ncoyts only 81. per bottle or six FOR sS, and IL sold h.
~drrggists. Any advice required "a to special cases, an,
the names OF many who have been restored to pcrfec.
health by tho uso " the Vegetable Compound, can DO
obtained by addressing Mrs r., with stamp for reply,
nj her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
Mrs. PtnkhamN Liver Pills., says ono writer, "are
he best 10 the icord FOR the euro Of Constipation,
niliousncss and Torpldlly OF the liver. Her Hood
Purifier works wonders In It's special line and bids fair
o. equal the Compound in It's popularity.
All must respect her rs an Angel Of Mercy whose solo
ambition Is 90 dogood TO Others
Philadelphia. In. % Mrs. A. NJ. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
A Rome About Our Nankn.

A weak stomach or enfeebled ~circula-
ton Is like a rope about our necks. We
are strung up and u%nstrung alternately till
existence becomes ~unbearable. Buriock
Blood BttterS will arrest all this misery
BardOck Blood Bitte1s are a boon to the
sick. Let us remember this fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
NEW ~ ExICO,

Frank j. Mobiles and Walter Bell quar-.
relied near Georgetown last week. Noble
was shot and MORALLY wounded.
In the course of his duty as deputy
sheriff of Grant county, Dan Tucker
killed eight men in that county, and sew.
eral in Lincoln. He is now awa iting ex-
animation for killing a man named Burns,
which Id the first time he has aver been
called to account.
There are $4,000, 003 sheep in the terri
tory of New Mexico. About half of this
number average two pounds of wool to the
head, 1000, 0O0 average four pounds Of
wool each, and the remaining 1000, 600
average seven pounds of wool each.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
A Baptist Minister's Experience.

a baptist Ministers Experience
II am a Baptist minister. and before l
thought of being a clergyman l graduated
In medicine, but left q lucrative practice
for my present profession, forty years ago.
l was for many years a suff erer from
quinsy: Thomas Electric oil cured me-,
/ was also troubled with hoarseness, and
Thomas Eclect,i oil always relieved me.
NV VITO and child had diphtheria, and
Thomas Electric al cuIed them, and if
taken in time it will cure seven times ont
Of ten. | am confident it Ia a cure for the
most obstinate cold, or cough, and if any
one will take a small teaspoon and half
fill it with oil, and then place the end of
che fpo,n in one n%ostril, and draw the
GH out Of the spoon into the head, by
shifting az hGrd as they can, until the on
falls over into the throat, and practice it
twice y weeb, | don't care how offensive
Their head may be, it will clean il out and
cure their catarrh, For deafness and ear
ache, it has done wonders to my certain
knowledge. 1t is the only medicine
dubbed patent medicine that | have ever
felt like recommending, and l am very
anxious 10 see it ia every place, for | tell
You that l would not be without IL in my
h uss for any consideration / am now
suffering with "a pain like rheumatism in
my right limb, and nothing relieves me
like ThOaszS Ecieotrh OR." DIR. j.. +.
Crane. Cory, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
OREGON.

Wells, Fargo & Co. deny the report that
they will withdraw any of their lines from
Oregon.
An Indian known as Michele is in Gus
tody at Colvitle, for the murder of the old
German saloon.keeper, Shaetfer, near that
place recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
NEVADA.

The Nevada legislature convened At n.
son on January l.
The work on the 1900 feet level in the
Comstock mines at Virginia City shows no
change of material.
A party of surveyors on the Eureka &
Colorado river railroad camped on Deep
creek, near the Utah line were attacked by
Indians last week. The surveyors were
robbed and then turned loose.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Olive Him a Medal.

On a Woodward avenue car yester-
day n of our solid citizens, whose
weather predictions have never been
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

Nervousness, debility and ex.
kausted vitality cuhsd by using
Browns Iron Bltters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

gSss' rwenty.four beautiful colors of
the Diamond Dyes, for Silk, Wool,
Cotton, ETC., l0c A child can use
with perfect success.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

Fresh homs made caadie5 at Bein.
DORIS, 1922, Douglas 81, jan2 o.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.


A Young Photographer OF East Washing
tom and IA West End Girl are Married
tn Baltimore.
East and West Washington are jointly in
a state of fermentation over the runaway
marriage of Mr.. Gus Theilkuhl of East
Washington, to Miss Leila Le Garvin of
Seventeenth street northwest. The circum-
stances surrounding the marriage are of de-
cidedly romantic nature. Mr.. Theilkuhl met
his wife last winter at party given
at his fathers residence. warm
friendship sprung up between them,
which eliminated in wedding at
Baltimore on the twenty fourth instant The
young couple started off ostensibly to go to
the races, but in fact to have the knot tied in
the city of monuments. The residence of
Rev. DIR. c. f. A. Keseman was sought out,
and the ceremony performed by that gentle
man. telegram was at on;e sent to the
mother of the bride, who accepted
the situation. The parents OF the
groom, however, werc lett in bliss
ful ignorance, and will learn of their
sons marriage by reading The REPUBLICAN
this morning. The groom has received an
engagement with the well-known photopra-
piers of San Francisco Taber & Co., and has
started for that point, leaving his pretty
bride to join him later.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
Gambling nt Ne,yport.

Newport, so lovely to see, has its hell even
as Monaco has its hell. could show you a
gateway which leads through a private alley
to its door, which gate might never be noticed
by you, though you were hero summer after
summer, and yet no path ever led straighteI
to destruction writes correspondent l am
told that this house is the worst gambling hell
in America that its interior is of the most
costly and beautiful description; that Its
suppers and wines are not to be surpassed.
Rouge ct noir, roulette, and faro tables stand
in the most splendid apartments, furnished
gorgeously in the old Flemish style. Thou
sands of dollars change hands here nightly,
aud to-day has come to my ears the story Of
the ruin of ono young man. Our English
visitors are fond of this amusement, but the
passion is one that seems to have taken a
strong hold of the American young men, and
old men, as for that, 1t is said that one man
lost $4,000 in one week in this gambling
lOuSe.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
A. COMPLICATED CASE.
A Ratlway Conductor Finds His Mist,

A Ratlway Conductor Finds His Mistress
with u CoIored Barber and Makes
Things Lively.
Quite an exciting encounter occurred at
he old Van Ness mansion Sunday night, the
details of which have just come to light. II
appears that the spacious grounds around the
mansion are utilized Sunday evenings by
young colored couples for courting purposes.
White people are rarely admitted, rs these
grounds are devoted exclusively to the use OF
colored people.
A short distance from the grounds is a
house of i'll repute kept by a white woman,
said to be the mistress of a railway conductor.
1t appears, however, that her affections are
divided between the latter and nice looking
colored barber. lie and the woman referred
to gained admittance to the grounds Sunday
night, but as soon as their identity became
known they were forcibly elected.
The conductor had in the meantime,
returned and finding the lady out, started in
search of her, and arrived at the gate in time
to meet her and her yellow companion com
ing out. The fight it is said, was short and
sweet, the colorcd Lothario coming out second
best No arrests were We're made. The
woman is said to be the same who, one
night last winter, inhumanly put her old
mother into the street. The mother is now
at the aims house.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
ARMY AND NAVY.

Lieut.. Alexander McCrackin has been
granted leave of absence until July l, 1884.
Leave of absence for twenty days from
Sept. l, 1883, is granted Col. Rufus Saxton,
assistant quartermaster general.
Chaplain j. IL. H. Brown has been granted
six months leave of absence from Sept l,
with permission to leave the United States.
The leave of absence on surgeons certiR.
cate of disability granted Capt. Edwin Pol
lock, 9th infantry, ia extended two months on
surgeons certificate of disability.
Second Lieut.. William II. Baldwin, 9TH cav
airy, now on leave of absence at ldlewild, n
Y, is ordered to report in person to the super
intendent general recruiting service, New
York city, to accompany detachment OF re-
cruts to Fort Smelling, Minn. On the com
pletion Of this duty he will join his troops.
Rear Admiral Baldwin, commanding the
European squadron, Teports to the Navy de-
partment from on board the Lancaster that
he was at Villcfranche Aug. 90, and that the
Jamestown was at Lisbon. The jamestown
was wanted to bring some freight from the
abandoned naval station at Nillefranche but
the department refused TO order her for that
duty.
Commodore N. H. Farluhar is ordered to be
detailed from command of the Constellation
and ordered to the naval academy; Lieut.
Comdr. Horace Elmer Lieuts j. p. Mer'
rill, X, G. Peck, VIM, p. Clason, f, A. Holmes
and C. d. Galloway, Pay Inspector l.. G.. Bill.
lings, Assistant Surgeon Oliver Dehl and
Chaplain A, A. McAllister, from the COnstel'
lation and ordered to the naval academy
Lieuts. Harry Knox, Duncan Kennedy, VIM
II. Turner, j, II. Bull aud #. b. Harvard
Ensigns W. f. Fulam and IL. @. Gearing
from the Dale and ordered to the naval acad-
emy; Lieut.. f. j. Drake from the Wash
ington navy yard and ordered tC
special duty with Roar Admiral Shufeldt
Surgeon w. j. Simon from the Constellation
and on completion of temporary duty tC
await orders; Assistant Paymaster Il. b
Rogers from the Dale, and ordered tO settle
accounts aud await VTdeTs-
National Republican., 1883-08-31
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

The national bank notes received for re-
dcmption yesterday amounted to Sll4,OOO.
Tho receipts from internal revenue yester-
day were $507 ,913, and from customs $0l2,-
III,
Hezekiah Jones was yesterday appointed
postmaster at Wentz, Carroll county, Md, a
new office.
Pay Clerk James NJ. Roach has been desig-
mated to act as paymastcr at tho Pensacola
navy yard, vice Paymaster Brown, deceased.
The Treasury department yesterday pur-
chased $4,000 ounces of silver for delivery
at the San Francisco, New Orleans, and
Philadelphia mints.
Bids were opened at the Treasury depart
ment yesterday for the superstructure OF the
new public building at Jackson, Miss. Rce>
Evans was tho lowest bidder, at $26,i50
Bids were also opened for hardware for til,
new public building at Paducah, Ky. =. and
f. Corbin were tho lowest bidders, Mt $l,3Si
and will be awarded the contract.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
Another Case OF House Breaking.

Last Sunday night, as DR.. J.W. schoenecker
returned to his residence, No. GIG Fourteenth
street northwest, he noticed that a slst had
been broken out of one of the window shut
ters. Suspecting something wrong, he went
up stairs for his revolver and returned to the
lower story to make tower of inspection.
The kitchen door was found also unlocked,
and on looking out into the yard the
doctor saw two men just scaling the
fence. He called upon them to halt
and as they did not he fired two
shots in rapid succession after them
Finding the cellar door open, DIR. Schoen-
ecker went out to secure the assistance OF
police officers, and, returning, made a thor
ough search. A gold pen and razor were
found missing from the office, and in the
morning an umbrella and saw were dis
covered in the yard, where they had evil
IDENTIFY been |, # by the thieves, who were un
able to carry off their booty. On Wednesday
officer McNeal arrested colored man, II
whose possession a gold pen was found, and
locked him up at the fifth precinct police
station, where DR.. Schoenecker identified the
pen as his property.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
Memorial Day AT Nynnnssns.

The confederate memorial day was cele-
brated at Manassas, Va, yesterday under the
auspices of the Women's Aid association of
Virginia. Several interesting addresses were
delivered by prominent ex-confederate officers.
The impressive ceremony of strewing flowers
and garlandS was observed by those present.
About one hundred persons from this city
were present After the ceremonies at tho
confederate cemetery those in attendance
paid visit to the battlehelds of Manassas and
Rull Run, and viewed those scenes Of start
ling historical interest
National Republican., 1883-08-31
Funeral OF Mr.. Daniel Roger.

Mr.. Daniel II. Royer, who has been known
to the citizens of Capitol Hill for the past
sixteen years, died at his residence. No. 22O
Second street southeast, Wednesday, aged 50
years. He was originally from Blair county,
Pa, where ho was largely engaged in the
manufacture of iron and in mining All with
whom he came in contact, either in business
OF private life, found him man of the
strictest in tegrity and truest principles. He
was never married. but leaves a sister. Mrs.
Hamil. The funeral took place from his late
residence yesterday evening at 630 o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Hicks otiiciated, and during his re-
marks he stated that when he was q reckless
boy of IL years he met Mr.. Royer, and re-
ceived advice from him that changed the
whole course of his life. The remains were
taken to Roger, Pa, where they will be in
tered,
National Republican., 1883-08-31
Death OF Judge George =. Moore.

Ex-Cheif Justice George f, Moore, ofTexas
!, died in this city ye'terday morning at 1O;45
of cerebral apoplexy, aged 81 years He was
unusually cheerful on Wednesday and slept
we'll last night, hut was stricken with paraly-
sis ON the left side just before arising yoster-
day morning. His remains have been en-
balmed, and will be taken to Austin Tex
for burial. Judge Moore was for many years
prominent lawyer in Texas, and during the
the first year of the late civil war he COM
manded Texan regiment. He was then
elected to the bench, and served as associate
justice and chief justice for abont eighteen
years. Early in 1852 he resigned the latter
office on account of failing health.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

working in close colusion with local claim
agents in that town. Their scheme was TO
keep in their box at the postofioe list of all
pensioners and applicants for pensions, and on
the arrival of each mail the postmaster would
check off the names Of any who received pen-
sion warrants from the government agency
at Columbus In thi'h way tho claim agents
were greatly assisted in thoir business, but
the postmaster's action was so directly in
violation of the law that his suspension was
ordered at once.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
DEMISE OF MAI. WIN. SHOEMAKER.
Brief Sketch OF Man WHO Was Well
Known and Greatly Respected.

Brief Sketch OF n Mnn Who Was Wei
Known and Greatly Respected.
Mai. VIM. Shoemaker, the well known
senior member of the firm of Shoemaker &
Hertzog, mention of whose serious illness
was made in Wednesdays REPUBLICAN, died
yesterday afternoon at his residence, No. sos
Twelfth street northwest, after long and
painful illness. With him departs one Of the
most popular and best known business men
and citizens of Washington, one whose quail
ties of heart had endeared him to all who
came into closer relations to him, while in
the business world he was respected and es-
teemed.
Mai. William Shoemaker was 40 years old,
and born in Schleswig- Holsten in 1884, then
depend ency of Denmark. In 1Si9 these
provinces revolted, but after brave struggle
were reconquered, and young Shoemaker,
who, thou gh n mere youth, had taken up
arms for his native country, and was wounded
in the last engagement Of that war, shared
the fate of many of his compatriots,
who sought the hospitality of other
countries. He came to the United States
N 1850, and lived in New York until the
war broke out. when he was made one of tho
officers of the 9Th New York volunteer regi-
meut. Ho took an active part in the first
battle of Bull Run and in subsequent engage
ments until sickness compelled him to resign
in the spring of 1868, with the rank of brevet
major. Locating at Washington, he estab-
lished himself in the wine and liquor business,
in which he became very successful. In 1865
he associated himself with Mr.. X. II. Hertzog,
| who died in December, 1881, and the business
has since been conducted under the name of
both partners.
Mai. Shoemaker leaves widow, but no
children. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock p. M, Rev. l..
Schneider, of the German Lutheran church,
officiating. Tho pallbesrers will be Messrs.
Wash Nailor, NJ. Jones, of the firm of Miller
& Jones Thomas Yates, John Norton, b.
Lynton, Ed Abncr, John L. Vogt and Will
| lam Holmus.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
suspenslon OF "a Postmaster.

The postofice authorities have discovered
Irregularities in connection with pension
claimants, which has resulted in an order fol
the suspension of Postmaster Harrison IL
Updegrove, of Van Writ, Ohio. An inspector
who was sent TO Van Writ to examine the
natter, reported that UpdsgrOVe had been
National Republican., 1883-08-31
The Lnte Fence Decision In wyoming.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Aug. 30-There seems
to be mistaken impression at Washington,
and in the east, regarding the attitude taken
by the stock men of Wyoming toward the
government in consequence of the decision
just rendered by Judge Sener which will pre-
vent tho building of fences on the public
lands. Hon. j. M. Carey, who is
president of the Stock Growers asso-
citation, representing one million dollars,
says he would like to SEQ not an acre of land
fenced in in this territory unless the man
fencing has a legal title to the land. He,
himself, has some thirty fenced, but is ready
to pull down the wire and roll it up if that
course is generally pursued. Hon. Thomas
Sturgiss, secretary of the association and
president of two cattle companies whose
stock is worth four million dollars, said to-
day: ~ don't believe that this system of
fencing large tracts of land is the wisest
method of handling the cattle business, or is
the best either for the immediate benefit of
the cattle inclosed or for the future of tho
stock growing interests" The Wyoming
press, as far as heard from, Isl unit in support
of Judge Sener's decision.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

her somo time ago, but never paid. Mrs.
CORTLAND camo into notoriety lately by cow
hiding young man named Jones on the pub
lie street. She has beon of tho theatrical pro-
fossion and has at times dabbled in stocks at
New York, being known In that city as Tho
Witch of Wall Street,