davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
SOUTH OMAHA.
THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE
Fine Healthy Homes,
FOR ALL ARE FOUND
Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl
BEAUTIFUL SCENKRYl

And all of the good and pleasant things that lo to make up q CON-
pete and happy existence.
The town of South Omaha j. situated south Of the city of Omaha
on the line of the u. P. Railway. and it is less than 81 miles from the
Omaha post Office to the north line Ct the town sie.l
South Omaha is nearly II miles north and south by q east and
west, and covers al area of nearly four square miles,
The stock yards are at the extremes southern limit.
Nearly $50 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the increase
The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion.
The $4,000 beef packing house is progressing finely.
The $4,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundaps
supply of Ia
x.I4g EHPURE SPRING WATERS 81
The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force Of men al
work and will, in connection with the u. P. Railway, have a union depot
near the park at the north end Of the town. Suitable grounds will be
furnished for Church and School purposes. IH
Now is the time to buy lots in this growing.cty. They will never
bescheaper than they are to-day. as
fB- Apply at the Companys Office, at the Union Stocks Yards. IA
M. "A. UPTON,
Assistant Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08

Sitting Bull tn His Braves,


Minnesota Bazoo.
Braves Warriors Your great chief
speaks. IT'S many moon since / gazed
upon you, but Sitting Bull has not been
idle. EMid the palefaces of the rising
suns / have wandered with my great
moral show (all for one price of aJmis.
sion-secure your tickets at the wagon
and make your own change), and they
poured their gold into my bucb skin
trousers. IT'S a great thing to be a
chief of the wsrlike Sioux and paint the
frontier a CHASTITY crimson, for when the
SHOWS and the scalps are strung upon. the
ridge pole, he can surrender his braves to
his pale faced foes, who proceed to clothe
them with Government blankets and fat
ten them IN Government rations. When
the finances of his people wax low, and
their hearts are hungry for the bug juice
and gunpowder Of their enemies, the
great chief can go in the h~ippodrome
business and be carted about In a
palace car and be gazed upon al
80 much per gaze by the squaws
and pappooses of the soldier whose scalp
lock toyed with the red mans knife.
For many moons Sitting Bull has heen
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08

the great chief, counsellor and high mon.
keymuuk of the Sioux. His hand has
been a terror to his enemies. You have
long been idle; your hearts pant for the
war trail. Let us be up and doing.
Fire water and powder, knives and re.
peating rifles we have in plenty, and in
yonder hill, wrapped up in a pair of your
great chiefs second.ha trousers Is the
gold of the paleface that will purchase
more from the avaricious trader. We
cannot conquer the palefaccs, but We can
make it hot on the frontier, and when
my young men tire of war, when the
soldiers Of the paleface become too many
for us we can 90 back upon the reserva-
ton, and the more scalps we carry with
us the greater amount of free advertising
will our great moral show Of next season
receive. l have spoken. Let Spotted
Dog pass the bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
POIN rs FROM THE PEN.
How Some of Western Iowa's Grim.
inals are Getting Along
nj Fort Madison.

MIR. A. A. Davis, of this city, who
has been connected with the express
companies here, has just returned from a
visit to friends at Fort Madison and at
Monmouth, ILL.,, his old home. While
at Fort Madison he visited the peniten-
tisry, and there CLEANED some facts con-
corning the condition and doings of some
of the prisoners whose names
have gained some n%otoriety in
this city and Vicinity.
Among those whom he saw was Fred
Mewherter, who was sent from here about
fifteen years ago for numbering DIR.
Hatton, Of Moreland. Mewherter was
sentenced for life. Last winter All effort
was made to secure q pardon for him,
but 1t was not accomplished, and while
others do not think the pardon will be
granted, the old mamie is now about
sixty-ive years OF age-has had hope
kindled, and he is anxicusly watching
every day for the pardon to arrive.
Polk Wells, whose career Is go
familiar to all, has recently got religion,
and has 30 far secured the confidence of
his keepers in his sincerity that he has
been released from solitary confinement
and allowed to run q knitting machine in
an out of the way corner in one of the
workshops.
Clauser, who was brought back from
Colorado about a year ago, to stand trial
on a murder committed ten years or more
before, is now serving his life sentence,
and Is at present in the woodworking
shops.
The fellow Kempten, who burglarized
Tierney's jewelry store here about two
years ago, and who was sentenced for
five years, Is working In the chair factory.
Ovens, who cashed a railway time
check at Forman's store in this city, is
his third term instead of his first,
as was supposed to be the case. He has
been recognized as an old offender, and
he has a brother In the penitentiary also.
Lyons and Brush, who were sentenced
here for eighteen months for breaking
into G. B. q Q. freight cars, were re-
leased the other day, their time being up.
James Wesley Watson, the young man
who killed an old man In a little shanty
north of Malvern, and who was sentenced
for life, seems to be thriving and growing
tat on prison diet.
Crowley, who was sentenced for three
years for biting apiece out of the lip of
IN Irishman who he attacked, was also
For the first four months of his
imprisonment he was so troublesome
hat he had to be kept in solitary con-
inement, but now he Is allowed in the
workshop. He has made GOOD time
'ince his first bad breaks, and if he con-
,inues behaving himself will be out next
Crowley worked at Nicola at
time and suffered a sun-stroke from
which he never fully recovered, and it is
thought that at times he is not really re-
iponsible for his actions, and when he
'ould drink, a very little whisky would
make him wild.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
JOHN L.
A Pathetic Scene at tho Rehearsal
of Richelieu.
Chicago Times, October /.

Chicago Times, October l.
There was a pathetic scene in the thea
ire In the morning, when the members of
the company, to humor Mccullough con-
sented to rehearse Richelieu, although
they knew the management had declared
the engagement at an end. Mr.. McCul-
Tough himself insisted hat he would CON
tinue to play, and 80 the rehearsal went
on, for all his old associates were anxious
to crafty his strange within. He strug.
gled through the lines of the great cardi-
nal, now and then uttering sentences
from Virginius, The Gladiator, and ether
f~avorite plays. At last he came to the
curse scene, and there was a momentary
CLEAN of his former fire as the
splendid and powerful words fell from
his lips. Some of the members of the
company who were sitting in the parquet
began to applaud, and touched by this
sudden exhibition of sympathy, the actor
burst into tears. AS he wept the fond
illusion of power that he cherished SEEM
ed to fall away from him. Then the play
went on and Mr.. Lane uttered a line
descriptive of the cardinals breaking
strength. Mccullough looked at him in
a sad, dazed way, and again there was a
pause of the most painful embarrassment.
Mr.. Mccullough wandered from
the part of Richelieu to that of Richard
III, which he had seer played by Keene
two nights before. Probably there is
nothing more touching in the history of
the stage than the fatality which induced
the ~despondent actor to speak these in
sad lines from the fifth act of
hakspeare's play. They are from Rich
soliloquy after the awful appari-
lions on the battlefield, and when he was
filed with the presentiment of his COM
ing fate:
[ shall despair-there is no creature loves me:
if l die no soul will pity me!
Before the rehearsal was over, some
one brought in from the front of the
building the huge placards bearing the
tragedian's name and likeness, and this
incident was a shock to him. He real
zed then that his engagement was at an
end, and he saw at last the full signifi-
OF the line addressed to him the
night before. when his strength foraook
him In the last scene of the Gladiator.
The words were in the play, but it was a
coincidence that they should have
been spoken az the very ins ant when
John Mccullough stood, perhaps, for the
time upon a stage.
General, you are unfit for battle,
Come to your tent!
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
A Railroad Prince Dethroned.

His career was short and wonderful.
He rose from almost nothing and became
the president of several great railroads.
Suddenly his doctors commanded him to
retire from business, if he would save his
life. Overwork did 1t. Be wise before
overwork gets the better of you. Take
Browns Iron Bitters and keep up your
strength and nerve-tone. Il. Mayer, 231
Baronne St., New Orleans, says, "Noth.
ing helps me like Browns Iron Bitters
1t acts like a charm"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08

Prof. r.. A. witthaus, NJ. D., Medi-
cal University, Buffalo, N. Y, who Is
the highest authority, says that Calcium
Tartrate Improperly called Tartrate of
Lime), advertised as the lime found in
Baking Powders, is derived from the
wines that produce Cream of Tartar. 1t
Is a constituent of tho grape and other
fruits, and is absolutely harmless.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
Sears ( B0Sard
REAL ESTATE
Cor. 18th & Dodge SITS,
Do Net Forget the Place to Buy
Improved or Unimproved
property.

luDIONtu UT OIllllDTONtu
Property.
Acre property, farms, 10 lease q lot, to rent A houso
have house rented, to buy q house, sell the one you
the paper made aftor you have purchased, or any
%notarial work dono.-1ho place TO go Is to Scars 4
Bosard.
We have bargains In every part OF the city and u
VIC fail to lind q place to SUIT YOU, YOU must 20 out
side OF Nebraska to find one, as we sell on easy terms,
and in
HAWTHORNE,
one mile west Of tho High School, we viii
sell lots from $3.50 to 5000 a lot, and on monthly
paymontslor will discount for all cash; and
OMAHA VIEW
two miles north OF the Post office We sell lots
from $500 TO $3.50 small payment down and ten or
twenty dollars per month, or for q small payment.
We VIII sell ysu q lot and build you n home and you
can pay for It by the month, 80 stop payirg rent
the rise in property.
TABOR PLACE.
south and west from the Post office. Lots In this
addition sell from si7b to $780,! half cash and two
years on balance.
DENISE ADDITION, HARDWOOD,
MEYER Il TILDEN'S
all In the north part OF tho city.
WILLARD & CALDWELL'S ADD.
Q on Sherman avenue tho popular drive to Fort
Omaha. Lots In this addition are 5000 to 1850 on
easy terms. Lots in
HANSCOM ADDITION
on tho road TO tho park are sold on easy tcrms, and
go as wo say we can sell you In any part OF tho city
and on easy terms as one could wish.
MAYFIDLD.
being only two miles from the city and for sl2b IN
acre.
TUTTLE'S SUBDIVISION
Is nearly all sold, but wo still have ton acres in this
addition for sale and can make good terma-aood
for September.
In Hanscom place $500 cash and 2years time. A bar
gain.
No. 49, $1,000: Lot b5xlso on Sherman avenue,
one block from Car line, two blocks from school east
front, choice.
No, 99o-s25oo, enioe'residonce lot, in shlnn's add.
one on corner, terms very easy and cheap.
s2,2Oo-looxlio In Terrace add. corner, and near
car line, bargain.
81 ,2oO-44xls2 on Chicago St., between oath and
18th nice place to bufld q cottage.
Acre property In Park place from 1880 to $1,000,
No. 222-s2, 500, Two lots and house OF 4 rooms In
Hill addition, good shade and fruit trees &C.
small payment down and time.
No. 1876 j. 81 ,0O0, One lot and two houses on Jackson
street between 18th and 18th ST., and 1 block from
st Mary'scar line.
No. 1G2-s2 COO House of 0 rooms In La6os add. on
full lot one block from car line, q nico place and sold
cheap on easy terms.
$4,000 takes n two story house and two acrcs o
grounds and one of Omaha incest places,
and sold on oasY forms, satisfactory to the buyer.
Nice business lot on Dodge street to sell.
Nice business lot on Burt street to sell or lease.
These are n few bargains from our extensive lists
by calling at our Office or writing us wo will give
any In our line. We are taking charge
81 property for non'residents, as well 40 transacting
the business for our own townsman aud any business
TO our care will BIO done toyou satisfaction
We think.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
SEARS Sc BOSARD
Cor. 18th and Dodge STU eets.
WILLIAMS BLOCK.
PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THK PLATTB.
Office Chief Quartermastcr.

INV Siiith Sih ott
OMAHA, ME-, October End, 1884.
Sealed proposals n triplicate, subject to the usual
condi tions, will be received Mt this office until IL q.
m. November Bird, 1884, at which time and place
they will be opened in presence Of bidders for fur
nishing and delivering at Omaha Quartermastcrs
Depot or ut Stations on main line u L. lty., at and
east of North Platte, Neb. 500. 600 pounds corn and
500. 900 pounds oats. Also, for 300, 900 pounds corn
and 200. 600 pounds oats Mt stations on Fremont and
Elkhom Valley Il. r., between Fremont and Valcn-
tine Neb.
Preference will be given to articles of domestic pro-.
duction and manufacture, conditions OF price and
quality being equal and such preference will be given
to articles of American production and manufacture
ON the Pacific Coast to the extent OF the
consumption required by the public service there.
The Government reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids. Full particulars asto bidding blank proposals
and bidders guaranty can be obtained on application
to this office.
Envelopes containing proposals, 70 bo marked,
proposals for grain, and addressed to the under.
signed. q. B. DANDY,
Chief Quartcrmaster.
n ,tIO mEc3t
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08

Acre property, farms, to lease q lot, to rent q houlo
have house rented, to buy q house, sell the one You
have, have the title looked up, before purchasing,
the paper made aftor YOU have purchased, or any
notarial work done.-1ho place TO 20 Is to Scars 4
Bosard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-16
THE LEGISLATURE
The House assembled at 10 A. J

The House assembled at 10 A. NJ.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
reading of the minutes was some
what delayed by the tardiness of the
members in making their appear
ance.
Mr. G. Brown presented petition
from district of Kohala, with 20
signatures, against granting privi-
leges to any banking corporation
using paper money. Laid on table.
The following members presented
petitions containing similar prayers
as follows: Mr.. Aholo, from dis
trict of Makawao Mr.. Kalua, from
Makawao; Mr.. Hitchcock, two from
Makawao, with 246 signatures, one
from Hilo, with $40 signatures, and
one from Waimea, Kauai. Laid on
table.
Mr.. Palohau, that $4,000 be ap-
propriated for bridge over the
stream at Kalihiwai; female board
inc school be built on Hawaii; that
$5 be returned j. Kauwa, for taxes
paid twice. Referred to Committee
on Government Lands.
Mr.. Kauwila, from district of
Puma, against Il bank monopoly.
Laid on table.
Mr.. Kamakele, that an English
school be built, district of MalIawao.
Referred to Education Committee.
Mr.. Kalua asked for suspension OF
the rules to read a petition feet
inches long. Granted;
The petition asks for the remova
of DR.. Enders as Government physi
clan district of Wailuku, and tha
DR.. Bailey be appointed in his stead
The substance of the petition is, tina
Dr. Enders does not care for poo
patients, is not watchful, and ha
done very little for those under him
Referred to Sanitary Committee.
Mr.. Kamakele read petition
from district Of Hama relating tC
Government lands, magistrates
police and mail carriers. Referee
to Committee on Miscellaneous peti
tions.
Mr.. G. Brown presented and rea
the report of the Finance Committee
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-16
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT,
PART II

The Hawaiian Carriage Co. had
on exhibition at the Fair, one Ka-
piolani Park rockaway, one Excel
sior platform spring express wagon,
cut-under fall top buggy and two
wheeled brake beautifully finished,
without paint or putty. There being
no competition against the above
articles, the judges do not award
specific prizes to each article, but
consider the whole exhibit as exceed
ingly meritorious, showing an adj
vanced condition of Hawaiian in.
dustry in the difficult art of carriage
making, and therefore recommend
that the society medal be awarded
to this exhibit. Mr.. G. West is the
manager of the above company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-16
SUDDEN DEATH.

We regret to here to record
another sudden death in our midst,
that of Mr.. Henry b, Ryan, boat
builder which occurred this morning
about 10 O'Clock. The deceased
had been unwell for the past three
weeks and remained home from
work The doctor told him he was
suffering from rheumatism at the
heart. This morning he made his
appearance at work as usual, and
was working on q schooner when he
was seen to fall heavily to the ground.
DR.. McKibbin was summoned but
pronounced life extinct. The de-
ceased was born here in 1854 and
was very highly respected. The
funeral takes place tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock, from his late
residence Queen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-16
HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
FAIR,

The fair has in q measure been
success, but not all that was hoped.
The locality selected for the eXhibi-
tion is so far from town that some
were deferred from sending exhibits,
and many were unable to 60.
Had spot been chosen near
town very many more would have
attended. We do not understand
why Kapiolani Park was selected,
for Il much more desirable place
might have been obtained within the
reach of all.
We doubt not that Mr.. G., N. Will
COX would have permitted the use of
a portion of his Kewalo land, on
King street; or the parade ground
might have been obtained, or some
other more desirable place than the
Park.
The exhibition of animals was
good, so of many of the articles dis.
played, but with the exception OF
the animals the show was rather dis
appointing. A general interest seems
not to have been awakened. 1t per
haps is not to be expected that ;
lively interest should be taken in thi
early stage of the society. Witt
wise management the interests o
our planters and the public gener
ally may become enlisted, and eacl
successive year show progress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY.

There was a large attendance Of
gentlemen at the Hawaiian Hotel on
Saturday evening, in answer to a
call by the American Minister Resi-
dent, for the purpose of arranging
for proper celebration of the COM
ing Fourth of July. Mr.. A. j.
Cartwright was elected Chairman
and w. G.. Ashley Secretary. A
Committee of fifteen was appointed
to arrange the programme of the
day as follows: DR.. McGrew, j.
+. Wiseman, Geo. Fassett, r. w.
Laine, Col. w. f. Allen, Samuel
Mott, f. r. Hendry, NJ. Nj. Scctt,
Jos. Il. Morrill,, j. III. Brown, Dan
Lyons, Geo. Stratemeyer, John II.
Patty, James Il. White, A. S. Hart
well. The Chairman and Secretary
were also included.
The above Committee then held a
meeting, and decided that the eXer-
cises take place at the Hotel. The
following Committees were APP
pointed:
Finance-R. w. Laine, (chair-
man), M. M. Scott, j. H. Patty,
Bruce Cartwright and Samuel Mott.
On literary and musical exercises
"A. S. Hartwell, p. c. Jones, d.
Lyons, w. w. Hall and j. O.
Carter.
Bell-ringing and salutes-George
Stratemeyer, w. Williams and Jas.
Il. White.
Printing!. r. Morrill, and j. E'
Wiseman.
Grounds and decorations-Fas-
sett, Ross, Stratemeyer, James T.
White and w. Unger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-16
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

The Agricultural Societies Show
was well patronezed on Saturday,
but still agreat many people were
kept away owing to the distance and
the expense of getting out. The
parade of stock before the judges
was a great attration. Mr. JAS Camp
bells bullock was killed and served
out to q large number of people, and
pronounced fine. The following is
the list of AWARDS:
THE AWARDS.
The following were the final
awards of the respective Judges.
DIvIson NEAR CATTLE.
Judges: Hon j. A. Cummins, c.
r. Miles, Thomas Gay.
Glass Imported: Best Durham
bull, "Oxford Duke" C. II. Judd;
second best Durham bull, Woodlawn
Dairy and Stock Company best
Hereford bull, James Campbell;
best Jersy bull, H. Macfarane;
best Holstein bull, Hercules" Pa
waa Dairy; best grade Holstein bull,
Woodlawn Dairy; and Stock Conf
pany.
Class 2.-Native Bulls: Best
Ayrshire bull, III. Waterhouse best
Durham bull under 2 years, COX
ford lad" G. III. Judd best Dur
ham bull over 2 years, Pawaa Dairy {;
best Hereford bull, w. ii. Rice best
Jersey bull, Woodlawn Dirty and
Stock Company best IIolstein bull,
Pawaa Dairy; secnnd best Holstein
bull, Pawaa Dairy.
Glass 3.-Imported; Best Jersey
cow, III. Macfarlane best Holstein
COW, Pawaa Dairy; best Holstein
COW with young calf, b. f. Dlling-
ham; best short-horn Durham COW,
Z. ii. Judd; second best Durham
COW, Pawaa Dairy; best native COW,
any breed, H. Watehouse: best yoke
oxen, w. Rice; best native heifer,
grade Jersey, j. NJ. Whitney; best
Jersey heifer (native), NJ. r. Col
burn; second best lot of ten native
heifers, G. II. Judd; best lot OF
Holstein calves, Pawaa Dairy. Hon.
orable mention to James Campbell
for lot of fine grade Hereford, moi
catalogued.
DIVISION II.-HoRsEs.
Judges w. f. Allen, r. Spen
Ger, John Ross.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-16
Great economy must be O

Great economy must be OBJ
served in the expenditures of the
public funds during the coming
biennial period. The Appropriation
Bill has to be made sparingly or
bankruptcy will again threaten the
Treasury. The public credit was
much dammaged during the late
period; payments were deferred,
special loans made, and public
works neglected, because of in
sufficient revenue to meet the ex-
cessive appropriations.