davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-04

uyEI>sUE DKAfrs On ALL rAklS
w ofEnglsnd, islsnd ana the conti-
mi n, EUROPE hEALD l. 90.
de3-l0t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-04

t0OK SALE Uh KENr-SrOkEB BUILD
ing in the Phtlips' b 500 IS block st
fourth and French stroeu, suitable for
Wholesale or commtssion, or any heavy bust
-. Building strong and durable. Well
Saiit. Location for business good and In
asasing every day. Terms easy. J. X.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-04

,tOR SALLY NICE FRAME HOUSES
i on Townsend street on installments.
novltu 1EiI. q. MARKS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-04

ETUk SALE-A DARK BAY hAMIL-
u tonisn mare, years cd in Spring,
Perfect SOUND, good traveller. Apply at
this Office d26t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-04

EUkSALL,-rhkE CAkTs ANDrWO
II horses, sUita lie for farmers. contra ,tors
or other WORK. STABLES 100 West stroet d. I.
n'Uk SALE-A 9UODaAS STOVE, FUR
! heating purposes Apply at this ONCE
ENOR SALE-OUUNTEa AND SHELVES
II atm TO West Third street. d2.otH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-04

rvyANTED A 0lkL WANTS A PLACE
w to do general housewoik. Apply at
yiS West ~ conf street. ddNs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-04

IIyANTED-BY. A0IkL,AS STU ALTON
w to do . one 81 housswork. Coed ref
erence. Apply At III Walnut st. d3Ns
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-04

IAUR SALE OR kENT-rHE PkuPEh-
IN ty At southwest corner Of Third and
Church 9 reefs, now tcnxnted by the Hare q
Morgan Company. Apply TO ]. II. ht'F-
Flicker. JR., trustee OF Jos. Teas estate.
Ninth and Market streets, city. sepl7-ood-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-04
WAarr~

v.NTEU- HOUSkKEEPERs To
w snov that they can have furniture
W. ysrniahsd and upholstered, and
~ ~ osued cheaper tnan anywhere else
es.ss citv. B. 4. HAMILTON b o., NO.
y west Eighth street. oc1"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-04

1IyANTED-a FURNISHED Rooms
w for housekeeping. Address this
W.. d3 lts
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
TIE TRADE DOLLAR

NORTH Branch, Kan, Sept. 90, 1884.
Editor Omaha BEE: Will you please
state in the BEE when, where, and by
what authority the trade dollar
was coined; also for what purpose it was
intended. and whether it was ever q
legal tender. Il. G. HUNTINGTON.
The trade dollar was authorized to be
coined by act of congress February 10,
1873. The coinage was began in 1874,
and was suspended by order of the score.
tary of the treasury, February %, 1873.
The total amount coined was
$50, 959, 800. The trade dollar
was coined for circulation in foreign
countries, principally in China, Japan
and the East Indies. 1t contains 400
grains of silver, while the standard dol
lar contains but 4l24, The trade dollar
was given this extra quantity of silver in
order to induce its circulation In foreign
countries for tho purposes Of trade. 1t
was never a legal tender, ..as it was not in
tended for circulation in this country.
These coins have in the course of trade
fInnd their way back to this country, and
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

A CONFERENCE of philanthropists, now
in session at Lake Mohawk, N. Y, is
endeavoring to solve the Indian problem.
These phiIanthroyists, among whom are
General Clinton Fisk and Herbert
Welsh, agree with General Crook that
the Indian should be made a full citizen
of the United States, should be granted
lands in severally, and afforded facilities
for education. They mayaccomplish some
good in behalf of the Indian, ut we APP
prehend that so long as there arc men
who want to be Indian agents and con-
tractors they will find a strong opposition
to any movement that will tend to the
elevation of the red man.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

DIR. MCGILLICUDDY, VINO has charge Of
the Pine Ridge Indians, has the reputa-
ton of being an excellent Indian agent,
although various charges have been made
against him. He has several times been
investigated and exonerated and sustained
by the interior department, but neverthe.
less charges continue to be made against
him by one DIR. Bland, of Washington,
who claims to be a friend of the Indians.
This phiIanthropist publishes a period.
dial called The Council Fire, which 10
devoted principally to attacks on Nc
Gillicuddy. Bland was recently bounced
off the Indian reservation by McGillicud-
dy for the reason that he was stirring up
~troubleamong the cwdissatisfed Indians,
of whom Red Cloud, the deposed chief
tain, is the leader. Between Bland and
Red Cloud the present existence of Nc.
Gillicudy, is being made very unpleasant
to that gentleman, and for his sake we
think he ought to have another investi.
CATION in order to satisfy those persons
who might be misled by the constant
fire of the Washington philantbropist.
Where there Is so much smoke, there
might be some fire. The trouble, if
there is any real trouble, all arises from
the fact that DR.. McGillicudy sat down
on Red Cloud, and the old chief refuses
to remain crushed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
PERSONALITIES

Lone Dog smokes his special brand of
tobacco.
Sitting Bull spreads his napkin on a chair
and sits on it.
White side-whiskers hang on the ends Of
George William Curtis pensiye smile.
Judge Tourgee has written another book.
In some quarters he is regarded as a literary
man.
Rubenstein is coming TO this country again,
and piano manufacturers are doubly bracing
their full iron frames.
They cali Mrs. Mackey the duchess of Col
orado, but her brawny and raw.grained hus
band refuses to be known as the duke.
People turn to look after Keely, the inven.
tor, when he appears on the streets of Phila.
delphia. lfthey are stockholders, it's no Won
der.
Senator Thurman says that he was never in
better health than he is to-day. He weighs
$50 pounds and has q correspondingly large
appetite.
John Hay is building n 800, 900 house in
Washington. But he didn't write "The Bread.
winners for all that. He married the daugh-
ter of q rich man.
1t is now asserted that General Banks
daughter, Maud, is not u blonde, is not hand.
some, is not going on the stage and is not less
than 40 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

EUGENE FIELD, of the Chicago Not0s,
keeps pretty well posted On Nebraska
politics. Here is what he says about
the English of DR.. Miller as compared
with that of John A. Logan:
We observe that the editor of the
Omaha Herald has a great deal of fault
to find with John A. Logan's grammar.
1t is true, we believe, that General Logan
has never had the benefit of four months
in Europe, but we believe his English is
fully as ineligible as the English which
the editor of the Omaha Herald made
use of when he sent that cipher tele-
gram to Samuel j.. Tilden's managers in
the fall of 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
Fl SECOND DISTRICT.
Shown Their Wisdom.

Arapahoe Mirror, (Anti-Monop.)
The democrats of the % congressional
district of Nebraska have shown their
wisdom and loyalty to anti-monopoly
principles by refusing to be made o tool
for as notoriously corrupt a politician
and immoral man as Jim Laird, as they
were two years ago. When it is known
that this designing corporation attorney,
INSCRIPTIONS office-seeker and mass of
iniquity had in his employ as fraud
ulent delegates to the anti
monopoly and democratic conventions
such mon as undertook to represent
Hitchcock, Hayes, Chase and Dundy
counties in the latter, and as did ''repre-
sent" Red Willow in the former, besides
his army of blear-eyed, bloated strikers
in and around Hastings, it is not to be
wondered at that decent democrats op-
posed with all their might and main
The nomination Of q third candidate for
congress, which was the work these tools
of Laird had been employed by him to
do, and for the defeat of his scheme the
people of this district are indebted to
such anti.monopoly democrats as MI.
Thompson of the Adams County Demo-
crat, Col. Victor Vifquain, of Saline
county, Hon. Fl. M. Beatty, of Hast
ings, and others whose names we dis
remember. 1t is to the credit of the de-
mocracy of this congressional district
that Mr.. Laird's hummer cappers were
foiled in their nefarious attempts and
despicacable political trickery, notwith-
standing by so doing those who took a
part in the good work will be insulted
and sneered at at every opportunity by
that bought-up defender of Jim Laird's
and disreputable record, the
sanctilied hypocrit of the Gazette.Jour-
nal.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

The trade in western dressed beef in
New York is spreading all over that city,
and new stands for its exclusive sale are
being opened almost every day. The in
sAue rawlings of the New York butchers
against the introduction OF
this cheap and wholesome food
product is the height of absurdity
They are now attempting to induce the
labor unions to boycott the dressed beof
but how worsingmen can constantly sup
port the butchers I'm the face of the fact
that the dressed beef enterprise Civ 4
them food at a much che'psr Price, Is
what puzzles the men who are trying to
solve the problem Of life at about 81, so
= day
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

are a drug in the market. They are at a
discount because they are not a legal ten
der, although they are Of more actual val
ne in silver than the standard dollar.
They were quoted in New York on the
goth Of September at only so cents, while
the standard dollars were quoted at 500.
An effort is being made to have congress
provide for the redemption and retirement
of the trade dollar, at the value of a dol.
lar. Bankers maintain that as the gov
eminent has put its stamp Of q dollar on
this coin it is in duty bound to redeem it
for one dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
STATE JOTTINGS.

The congregationalists of Arlington, Wash
infton county, dedicated their new church
| building last Sunday. A deficit of $500 was
quietly made up, and S100 placed in the treas
ury for seed.
Mrs. Burlingame of Crete, wife of the man
who tried to mop the prairie with Coffey, has
disappeared from her home, leaving her hus.
band and children to rustic in the pantry for
their grub. Mrs. B. was accused by her hus.
band with being a little Fly" with other men,
and she took the first opportunity to fly with
the old mans purse.
The building boom in Creighton still con.
tinues. Among the many buildings erected
recently Is a large saloon and billiard hall by
j. X. Bruce, and the elegant residences OF
A. ID. Hoolbrook, l.. 2. Ash, II. Benner, w.
I. March and the Opera house by Rothwell
Brothers.
Gus. Jscobs, a B. & M. brakeman, was
caught rifiing cars near Beatrice and arrested.
| He was ordered to make restitution to the
company and pay a fine of IS and costs.
= Lyman Bray of Syracuse, carries a revolver
and as a consequence, carries one less finger on
his left hand.
John Templeton of Lincoln. private secre-
tary of John Fitzgerald, will be married,
September 30, to Miss Julia O'Keetfe of
Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Worrell, the mother of the young man
who was killed in a saloon at Auburn the 4th
OF July by Mart Hall, has brought suit against
the saloon keepers and Hall to recover the
sum of $4,000.
A German was seriously injured at Aurora
recently, while trying to push q car in position.
He was caught by the cars and dragged quite
a distance, breaking a leg and otherwise bruis.
ing him badly.
The butchers of Bradshaw have been selling
diseased beef to the people of that place, for
which they will pay S35 and costs, the whole
amounting to about $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
THE South Piegan Indiana have an

THE South Piegan Indians have an eye
to business. A large number of cattle
are purchased in Montana by Canadian
ranchmen and are driven across the line
into the Northwest territory. On bring
ing them into Canada it is necessary to
cross South Piegan Reserve, and before
the chiefs allow this to be done demand
of 10 cents per head has to be paid by
the ranchmen. If the demand is refused
a sufficient number of cattle out of the
herd are shot by the Indians to pay the
amount claimed. There is some excuse
for this conduct on the part of the Pie
gans, as they are in q half starved condi.
ton. The Canadian authorities will
probably take some action In the matter,
and call upon our government to feed its
Indians and not allow them to live off
the property of Canadians.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
Laird's Army Record.

Sutton Register.
The Register is a pretty careful reader
of Nebraska newspapers, but it never
heard of the alleged report derogatory to
Congressman Laird's military record till
that gentleman himself alluded to the
matter at the Hastings convention. This
erecting a man of straw in order to
achieve martyrdom is a rather cheap way
of appealing for public sympathy. Mr..
Laird's military service in the rebellion
was, no far as we have ever heard, credit
able to his patriotism. There are thous.
ands of other en- in this district of
whom the same may be truthfully said.
To establish a claim to the suffrages of
the people as a congressional candidate,
it is much more pertinent to inquire what
kind of a citizen a man now is, rather
than what kind of a soldier he made
twenty years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
SOME papers in this state are rampant

SOME papers in this state are rampant
anti-monopolists between elections only.
Of these the Nebraska Signal at Fair.
mont is a very conspicuous example. Two
years ago that paper supportnd Laird be-
cause the anti.monopolists nominated a
man who did not come up to its standard
of ability. Now that the anti-menopo-
lists have nominated a man who can
match Mr.. Laird on or off the stump,
that paper supports Mr.. Laird on the
ilimsy pretext that Captain Stickel is a
~demagogue and political copspirator. In
other words the Signal supports a rail
road lawyer, whose skirts are soiled with
corruption and jobbery as against an &C.
complished farmer whose character is
above ~reproach. With the same con-
sistency that paper opposes the anti-mon-
opoly candidate for the state senate who
is represented to us as an honorable and
competent nan and supports a man by
the nameu of Smith, who is VIGOROUSLY q
rank %monopolist and money shark.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
On His Merits Alone.
Ulysses Dispatch.

Ulysses Dispatch.
Mr.. Stickle's is running solely on his
merits. and Mr.. Laird on the strength of
the b. 81. railway and the riff.raff of sa-
looms. Added to these Objectionable fea-
lures to Mr.. Laird's candacy, is the fact
looming up before the republican voter
that Laird's nomination was forced upon
the dominant party by the most high
handed, INSCRIPTIONS and damnable
methods ever perpetratsd upon a free
people, brought about by the liberal use
of money, whisky and liberal
promises of official crumbs.
Those of our readers who
attended the Republican Butler county
convention will attest to the truthfulness
of this assertion. which was only one of
the many instances all over the district of
the shameful manner in which he cap
tprsd his nomination, and because Of aueh
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
ANTI-MoNopoLIsTs, ATTENTION.


Hon. Charles III. Brown was appointed
to address meetings in the First congress
ional district, at the places named below
as follows:
Papillion, Thursday, September 18th, ]
p. m.
Valparaiso, Friday, September 26th, Z p. m.
Wahoo, Saturday, September 9th, 1 p. m.
P~lattsmouth, Monday, September Goth
Up. IN.
Ashland, Wednesday, October LIST, z p. m.
Waverly, Thursday, October End, 2 p. m.
Palmyra, Friday, October Sd, 9 p. m,
Weeping Water, Monday, OctoberI 9th, 2
p. ND
Auburn, Tuesday, October 9TH, 7 p. IN.
Falls City, Thursday, October 9th, z p. m.
Brownville, Saturday, October 18th, 2 pm.
Tecumseh, Monday, October 18th, Z. D. m.
Humboldt, Wednesday, October 10Th.
Pawnee City, Friday, October 18th, Up. m.
Beatrice, Monday, October Goth. 7 p. M.
Lincoln, Thursday, October 23rd, 7 D m.
Nebraska City, Saturday, October 18th, 7
p. m.
Dates for Omaha and other places in the
district will be duly announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

lr certainly requires a great deal of
sand for a councilman to play such a
double game as has been carried on by
Councilman Woodworth. He has been
trying to kill two birds with one Color.
ado) stone. Before he gets through,
however, he will wish that he had taken
heed unto the Did adage that a bird in
the hand is worth two in the bush.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

racy Of Douglas county. He assumes
that his encouragement will have o
wonderfully stimulating effect upon the
democracy in this neck of the woods,
but he is mistaken for he has passed
from the recollection Of f~ve-aixtha of
the population of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
A Creditable Nomination.
Humphrey Independent.

Captain j. III. Sickle, the gentleman
who stumped the Third district for M. X.
Turner, has received the nomination for
congress by the snti-monopolists of the
Second district ana his nomination has
been endorsed by the democrats. There
is no more able defender of the principles
as set forth by the anti-monopoly party
in the state than Mr.. Sickle, and when
you take into consid Grafton the d~issatis-
faction caused by the nomination a Jim
Laird, his election is by no means uncer-
tain.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

un~republican methods Of receiving a
Irregular" nomination, he is today stump.
ing the district as a paragon Of virtue and
asking you for your suffrages. That he
will be justly buried beneath an avalanche
of clean.handedvote as they fall thick and
fast into the ballot box, there can DO no
possible doubt.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

j. STERLING MORTON, who parts his
name, if not his politics, in the middle,
is the fusion nominee for governor of
Nebraska. The OMAHA BEE describes
him as a good democrat, who has no real
sympathy with anti-monopoly. This is
a contradiction in terms. Every intelii-
gent, honest democrat must be an anti
monopolist. -New York Star.
Then Mr.. Morton is not a good demo-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

GLEN KENDALL ought to contribute
very literally to the republican campaign
fund, as the chief expense is incurred by
the publication and distribution of his
explanation concerning the school land
business. In fact, he ought to foot the
entire bill of the state campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

PROFESSOR GREGORY, of the civil'ser-
vice commission, serves notice upon the
country that federal oficeholders must
not be taxed in the present campaign. Is
this a direct blow at Chairman Yost, or is
1t merely an excuse of the commissioner
to escape paying his assessment
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

SOME years ago Colorado produced a
stone man, which some sharpers endea-
vored to pass off as petrifaction. 1t is a
singular coincidence that Omaha should
nov have a Colorado sandstone council
man. 1t is only a question of time when
he will be petrifed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

IT seems to us no more than fair that
the numerous pick. pockets, who are fol-
lowing Blaine and reaping such a rich
harvest from the pockets of his republi-
can admirers, should respond literally to
the democratic appeals for campaign
funda
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

THE BEE has always maintained that
our assessments are to low, but we must
admit that the assessment of the republi-
can candidates In Nebraska looks a little
high. 1t will probably be reduced by a
board of equalization, composed of high
kickara
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

WITH Jumbo Barnum and Grip Van
Winkle' Jefferson and the Seventh Day
Adventists in camp meeting, all in Ona-
ha in one day, you can pay your money
and take your choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

NEARLY every time q vote was taken
on an important resolution or bill, Con-
gresham Laird was missing. When the
votes are counted next November he will
be found missing, by a large majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
Central COMMITTEES Meetino.

A meeting of the Anti.monopoly State
Central committee will be held at the Com.
mercial hotel, in Lincoln, at 1880 p. m., OH
Monday, October 6. A full attendance Is
earnestly desired. IL. M. WELLS.
Chm State Cen. Com.
Crete, Neb., Sept. 81, 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

JUDGE GRESHAM has been transferred
from the postofice to the treasury de-
partment, where his executive ability
can have full scope.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

OMAHA faro banks as money-making
institutions can't hold a candle to Sand.
stone Charley's sand bank. The latter is
a skin game.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

WHEREVER Mr.. Blaine appears he Gre
ates the greatest enthusiasm. His trip is
a triumphal tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

AFTER all Mr.. Laird was very useful
in congress. He voted to Increase the
postal compensation to railroads, 81 $780,
600. He didn't dodge that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

THE official dodger reminds US of the
trade dollar 1t was never intended for
general circulation, and is at a consider
able discount.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

THE nan who writes to the New York
Times that Iowa is becoming a doubtful
state is a little of his balance. He allows
his prejudice to outweigh facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

THE official dodger has changed it,
name to 'Peter Funk"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

ABOUT once In two weeks j. s. Gibson,
now located in Idaho, writes words of
cheer and comfort to the young demoO.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

jim LAIRD's record shows him to be a
very artful dodger.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
y, y. ~INE1NUIDb.
Chm ANTI Monopoly Cong. Cent. Com.

G. S. Montgomery, Esq, anti-monopoly
candidate for attorney general, will speak pur
suant to appointment, at the following times
and places:
Nebraska City, Friday, September 26th 7:3(
p, m.
Crete, Monday. September Goth, z p. IN.
Sutton, Tuesday, September 30th, 7 p. IN.
Hastings, "Wednesday, October LIST, Z p. m.
Kesrney, Thursday, October I'd, 7:30p m.
North Platte, Friday, October Sd, z p m.
Fremont, Saturday, October 4th, 1880 p. IN,
And at other places to be announced in due
time,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

EoR RENT-Furnished rooms with or withol
II board At AIS n 18th. 2l0.25p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

SANDSTONE CHARLEY has built his
house on a foundation of sand, and nc
will find that it can't stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

EToR ~RENT-Cottare Of three rooms, Esd and
Il CLARK streets. T,J. ~Fitzmorris, Bee office.
1911
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

E0RRENT-Six room cottage, fine location, by s.
Il r. Petersen, S. T.. cor. 18th and Douglas. 5l7.ti
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

Captain j. II. Stickel's appointments:
September 27-Aurora, Hamilton county, 2
o'clock, p. m.
September 29-York, York county, 2o'clock,
p. m.
September SO-Seward, Seward county, 2
o'clock, p. m.
September 3o-Ulyssese, Butler county, 1880
o'clock, p. M.
October David City, Butler county, Q
o'clock, p. II.
October 1-Rising, Butler county, 1880
o'clock, p. IN.
October 2-Osceola, Polk county, 2 o'clock,
p. m.
October 2~-Stromsburg, Polk county, 1880
o'clock, p. m.
October 3-Friend, Saline county, 2 o'clock,
p. m.
DAVID Cry, Neb., September %, 1884.
To the electors in the Second congressional
district: Who are DESTROYS of assisting in the
election of Capt. j.. III. Sickle, the Anil mo-
nopoly candidate for congress. You are most
respectfully requested to correspond with me
to the end, that We may arrange the work
systematically and make every effort effective
and harmonious. In union ard organization
is strength. ! invite your united assistance.
Very Respectfully,
s. s. REYNOLDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

The new fall styles of Neckwear, Scarfs
and Ties, Just received at Ranges. s6tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
FOR SALE.

IGOR SALE-Neligb House, brick, three stories,
l. only hotel in town, 40 roo ms, to lease for 3 or 8
years. The proprietor of the Neigh House wishes to
sell the furniture and fixtures of thil hotel on easy
time and terms. and lease the hotel for time stated
For particulars inquire OF John ]. King, Agent. West
Point, Nebraska. 24o.,5
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

NOR RENT-Handsomely furnished rooms 2 single
II and ono suite OF two. BrunneT's block, S. W.
cor. 10th and Dodge. 2l7'27p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

COME into court, MI. Woodwork.