davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-10


DxAHA. Sept. 9.-Butler, In a speech
hefore the Nebraska State Fair, said
that all the farms in Cass cout ty, Iowa,
were mortgaged for more than they
vould se,l for. IL the East could send
goods West and get corn in return it
would benefit both. Nebraska corn that
sails fer Is TO IL cents. brings 20 cents
Fast. The cost of transportation vas
caused hy the enormous interest raid on
bonds and watered stock by the fast
freight lines and railroads that skinned
these people. The Government gave
avav Municipalities of land, took mort
oaoes on il aud allowed other mortgages
thas TRANSFORMATION should be made
oheap. The managers get away with
the bulk OF their capital: the people
have 20 pay rates they csnnot live on.
Corn il disposed of in Chicago for the
henelit of spectators. A man can steal
SaO00 600 OF pork in Chicago and 80
uuuuu,shed, while one who stole enough
10 support life 10 sent 10 Jail.
He alluded TO the rise OF the hepuo-
iican party and the treason OF southern
Democrats. he urged bis hearers
10 stand together and hght for liberty.
he enumerated all the various monopo-
lies. II Jackson were alive today, be
wsn,d vote for him for he voald say.
Nv the Eternal, these wrongs must Dc
rich,ed." and they would be. They can
be richted BY sending proper men %
Congress-. The Pittsbure riot viii De
repeated il the people do not take warn.
inc. The CRY Of over production snoolo
| he changed 90 under consumption. Ins
neople are starving, while the Nebraska
rrsnaries are Overlooking With grain
The railroads will not allow grain and
manufaotures 20 be brooght together
The Iaborers and farmers have power q
| salacf a President. Ths cid parties
shouId be- abandoned. They should
vote together, and in . few years they
vould liherate themselves - the aooh
tionists liberated the slaves-
rhe maine Iibes sa1I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-10

CAIRo, Sept. IA great crowd Of
Enropsans and natives welcomed
Geasrai Wellesley. The General de-
ciares that he has as yst perfected
no plan OF operations. and viii require
o conpis of days 70 look about and Con
siaer the situation before dedniteiy de-
eidine upon . ssafss Il aetiee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-10

The Chicago Live Stock Exchange
decided yesterday to purchase ten head
Of hsalthy cattle, to be- presented to
the Live Stock Commission, for the
purpose of being placed in herds of
cattle claimed to be afflicted with pleuro
pneumonia until snch time as will prove
that the suspected disease does not
exist
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-10

MONTICELLO Ark. }, Sept. 9.-Samuel
Jasobson (co!ored), who outraged and
murdered Corrinne Hayes, aged ii,
seven years ago, and was recently cap
tured. vas taken from the HAMBURG
jail Saturday night by q masked msh
and hanged TO tree.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-10

vIoronA (B. c., Sept. s.-Two men,
Charles Andersen, a German. and John
Sherman, an American, are in custody
on a charge Of having bur2larious tools
in thsir possession
A young American named Mcdonnell,
Who arrived receatly from Puget Sound,
was caught today while Offering vain
able brooch for pawn. The brooch was
q part Of the proceeds Of a recent rob-
berry In the suburbA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-10

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 9.--Ths latest
concerning tbs House o: Representa-.
tives shows III Republicans elected. 20
81 Democratic, net Republican gain of
seven.
PoRTLAsD. Me-, Sept. 9.-Full returns
from the First Congressional District,
give Reed plurality Of 9i5. In 1880
Reeds plurality was III
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
New SCHOOL buildings.

Council Bluffs has surely reason to be
be proud of its public school buildings, as
well as the schools themselves. There
are few cities In the whole land which
can present 30 many educational advan-
tages, and 80 many and excellent build
ings. Two more school buildings are
rapidly approaching completion, the
Third street, and the Pierce street
schools. They will be finished in the
oourHe of a week, and will be opened
after the holidays, For the present the
Center strest and Stutsman street Echool
houses will BIO abandoned, tho former be.
ing too small, and there being water in
the cellar, while the Stutsman street
school house is shout twenty yeara OLD,
aud the fosr Is 80 worn and Civ
ing away, as to need r~emodelling anG
repairing, On the opening of Pierct
street school there will DO seven teachers
there, and FIVE at the Third street school
There will be a house. warming at the
Pierce street school as soon as men from
the east arrive to give instructions as tC
running the heaters. This will probably
be in about two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
DIR. G. G. Hazsn, Dentist, 100 Main st.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers were filed In
the county clerks Office yesterday and re-
ported for the BEE by j. P. Mcmahon,
real estate agent, December 8, 1884:
Saml Bateman, to r T Ward, sci swl
%, and mel nw4 26, n, 43, $1,000.
B + Clayton and wife to James Perks.
sci nw4 and W! net nw3 and ne4 NED
nw3, also pit of nw4 mel, all in %, "a,
40, 81, 700.
r. T Ward and wife to Isaac Hanson,
pit ne4 sw4 20, ", 43, $140.
Thos Meredith and wife ia Jacob Bros,
| l and 2 b "a, Avoca, $3.50.
T. Potter and wife to S I'll Hopkins, |
6, b 16, Macedonia, $50.
JAS Hatcher to VIM Sells, pit out.lot 6,
Nicola, $100.
Vi Bowman and wife to Preston
Tilton, ! IL and IL, b 8, Walnut, $3.50.
A B Walker and wife to Chaa 7 Officer
all blk 10, Bayliss Sd add, 1925.
Robt Thompson and wife to @, M &
st p r r Co, ned sw4, 80, 76, 42,I$35.
M A Upton and wife to LizzieA Ament
] IL and IL, b j, Curtis 81 Ramsey add,
So, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
Wall paper and interior decorations at
i. G. Miller's. Is Pearl street.
A slight Wreck.

Yesterday afternoon Us train No. II on
the II. l. road, in charge of Conductor
Taylor, WAS comirg into this city, a brake
beam became loose when the train was
near the paper mill, causing the ditohing
Of ak cars. In consequence of this No.
2 passenger, which went east last even
ing, WAS u out over the Milwaukee
road and No 8 passenger came In oyer
the 3, me road from Nicola.
A wrecking crew was Immediately dis
patched to the scene OF the disaster, and
the track will bs cleared in time this
morning for No. l to come in as usual.
Luckily, no one of the crew was hurt
This train No. IL Is the same one
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

The Potomac oyster war has begun
again. The trouble this time comes from
some special legislation in Maryladd.
That state and Virginia have laws to the
same effect allowing citizens licensed by
either state to fish in the territory of the
oyster, but a statute made to protect
Potomac tributaries in two Maryland
counties is found to have a too wide APP
plicatIon, fishers from the Old Dominion
who sought to gather b~ivalves have been
arrrstod, and both states are all stirred
up about the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
THE E REPUBLIC.
What the Manager Has to Say About
the Precautions Taken.

Mr.. ID. |. Schneider, the manager of
"The Great Republic" which is to be
presented here next Friday and Satur-
day, read with apparent interest the sug.
gestions made in THE BEE yesterday to
the effect that considering the number of
people to be on the stage, and the mum.
ber children in tho audience, extra pre-
cautions should BIO taken to prevent any
panic or trouble as might arise from some
false alarm of fire, or any little unex.
pected occurrence. Mr.. Schneider says
he is willing to have any precautions
taken that may be deemed necessary to
assure the public, but at the same time
he sees no reason for any uneasi-
ness. He has managed many times
successfully the same entertainment else
where, and intends here, as elsewhere,
not to have any Greek fire or colored
light on the stage, but will use q calcium
light from the balcony. He says he has
30 arranged that there will be no crowd
Ing of the stage, the children being placed
In terraces, on strongly constructed tiers
Of seats, and in drill and rehearsal he ar.
ranges so that everything will move off
like cloekwork. He stoutly asserts that
no chairs shall DO placed in the a~isles,
and that he will see to it hat all exits,
etc. are properly looked after. There
will be persons detailed whose special
business it will be to look after every do.
tail, SO that there will be no need for any
tingling of nerves. A number of the
teachers will also be with the pupils.
Mr.. Schneider says he has no fear but
that the entertainment will be q success
III every particular.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
MEROHAN rs POLICE,
Talk Of Organizing suCh n Force to
Help out the Regulars.

Some of the business men are dis
cussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of having a mer-
chants police organized in this city, such
as Ia common in other cities "of the first
class" These merchants police would
have regular beats and would pay special
attention to thieves and fires, would see
that doors were not left carelessy unlock
ed and would in fact be night Waterman
instead of regular police. Such a force
well organized, would DO additional pro.
lection to property in the business por-
tion of the city during the nighttime, and
their services could be paid for by weekly
assessments on those who desire to have
their stores and offices looked
after at night. Some of the merchants
are very much In favor of such
an organization, and others would gladly
contribute something every week to have
them properly looked after. The regu-
lar police force Ia not large enough, and
they have 40 many duties to attend to
and have ouch large beats, that if they
strictly to their business, they can
not afford all the protection desired.
The merchants police would prove an
auxiliary help to many other cases also.
1t Ia evident that some steps should be
to secure more protection, both to
life and property, in this city, and some
are urging this as the most practical and
way to secure 1t, those who de-
sire special protection to their property
being the ones to bear the additional x
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

4ISIRRMtssloN.
Ask your grocer for McClurg's self
isingbuekwheai. Try it.

Among the recent experiments with
the electri, light, one Of the most novel
Is that of the director Of ~telegrapbs at
Hsugesund, Norway. who has endssvor.
ed 70 ascertain it's effect on attracting isb
10 pisces ia the sea illuminated by il.
Electric lsmns have been especially con.
strueted at Brussels for that purpose,
These experiments, shich have been
quite suecs ssfnl, are in the line of similar
0nes conducted with othar illuminatir 6
agents for several years past.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
PEItSO

A. T. Flickinger has returned from Neb-
raska.
Frank Shinn, Of Carson, was in thu city
yesterday.
A. A. Davis goes to-day on a short visit to
friends in Indianola county.
A. d. Heating, with his little son John,
leave to-day for st. Louis for n short trip.
Will j. Trotter and Il. Benjamin, Avoca
attorneys, were inspecting the court house
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

st. John Bros. have bought, cleaned
and refurnished the Revere House, 549
Broadway, opposite the opera house.
Council Bluffs, where you will find clean
rooms, clean beds and we'll filed tables.
Terms 81, 90 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
aundia Failures.

ToEoSTo, Ont, December G.-Clinton L.
Brush & Brother, wholesale dealers in buttons
aud dress trimmings, suspended. Liabilities,
sixty.tiye thousand dollars; assets, thirty
thousand.
Barber, Warner & Co., wholesale millinery,
suspended. Liabilities, heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

Rough dry washing 20c per dozen.
Broadway Steam Laundry, I'll Broad.
Wpv.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
Literary,

All are invited to attend the litera airy
and social gathering at the Y. M. c.. A.,
IL North Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
Seal, sacquo and fur trimmings. M. BroI

1000 styles gents' n~eck.wear, 25c and
up. Metcalf Bros 342 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

which not long since ran into a horse
and buggy which were about to cross
Vaughan avenue and knocked tie driver
out, from the effect, of which he died
that same day.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

Closing out our entire stock at greatly
reduced prices for 80 days. Call early.
DE Vol & WRIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

Be sure you get McClurg's self isi n
buck wheat -four.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

Overcoata and Suits. Best styles. M.
Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

McClurg's relf- rising hudkwheat -four
is the best. Try 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

McClurg's self-rising buokwheat -four
always ready for use. Try 1t.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
LOUISIANA.
PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

1uu UrrTnfICANs CIAiMtNU 1WO CON"HtHNNIN'
Nrw. .OHt EANs La Nov 1.-The election passed
off ouictly. No tIonho 40 far has been reported ~
any part of tho state Few returns have been re-
ccvcd, but they indicate II clean twe"p Tor t'o
Democrats. though the Republicans still claim the
election Of Hahn to Congress IN the lid District ana
Kellogg IN the lid.
Four dcputy -narshals were arrested to-day by the
police charged with violation OF an election law
Il, recent violence in the Hid District, a Republican
meeting was broken up by Democrats aud sixteen
or seventeen of the participants were Killed ana
several arr believed to have been drowned. The lst
and With Districts each have two Democratic aid
one Republican candidate with chance Ior the
success OF the Republican in each case though the
Wholesale arrest by the police of this city OF colorcd
aborcrs is regarded as favorable to the regular
Democratic nominee in the lst District.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
NEW-YORK FOR BLAINE
HIS PLURALITY ABOUT 5000.

REPUBLICAN GAINS on CONGRRssMEN AND TIfF
ASSEMBLY.
In this State yesterday, with the exception OF
the purely local tickets, tho contest was con-
fined to Presidential Electors, Congressman and
Assemblymen. Two Judges of the Court OF
Appeals were also voted for, but there was nc
contest, since Republicans and Democrats
united in supporting Judges Andrews, of
Onondaga (Republican) and Rapallo, of New
York (DemOcrat). who were rcnOmnatcd with
oat opposition.
Returns received thus far leave the State in
d)ubt. This city, which gave Hancock Al, ,2S5
majority in 1850, will give Cleveland about
AZ 600 plurality; while Kings County,
which gave Hancock 0,311 majority,
will give Cleveland about $1,000 plu-
ralty. The Republicans make large gains
In the interior. Monroe, which gave Garfield
1850 majority, will give Blaine about 5000.
Chemung, the county in which Lieutcnant-Gov-
crnor Hill lives, shows Republican gain of GOO.
Mr. Blaine carries Clcvcland's own ward
in Buffalo by 900. The Democratic majority
in Albany County-a Democratic stronghold
and the home of the chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committcc-is reduced from 5000
in 1850 to from 1,2OO to 800
Cleveland carried Erie County when he ran
for Governor by a plurality of over 5000.
Blaine now carries it by a plurality of over
1000.
On the other hand, returns from Eric, Che
mango, Washington. Dutchcss, I!crkimcr and
Oneida show some substantial Democratic gains.
The --latest returns indicate the election of
Mr.. Blaine by 5000 or less.
The Prohibition party cast large vote in
several Of the counties, but the Butler vote
was uniformly light.
The NcwYork delegation in the present Com
gress stands Republicans. 49, Democrats. u.
It appears from our latest returns this morning
that In the XLlXth Congress the AtNYor<
delegation will stand Republicans, IL Demo
Gratis, II; u Republican gain Of i. The
gains are in the XVlIth, NXlh. XXXth and
XXXlld districts II IL not improbable that
the Republicans have also gained the XlNth,
the Albany district, which sent Il Democrat to
Washington two years ago by plurality of
over 1000.
The present Assembly stands Rcpub-
leans, 10; Democrats, ~. Oar fig
urcs for the Assembly of 1880 are :
Republicans, 7S Democrats, 30. The
Senate, which holds over stands: Republicans.
10; Democrats, 13. The next Legislature
elects United States Senator in place of Mr..
Lapham, whose term Of Office expires in March,
and it appears from the foregoing statement
that the Republicans will have majority of
81 on the joint ballot.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
srArEs IN DOUBT OR NOT HEARD rRoM.
ALARoE MAJORITY roR TIE DEMOCRATS

hoNtooMrhN cry oiNrs niAiSr GOO MAJORITY.
MONTGOMERY. Nov, i,=Montgo city gives
600 majority ior i'lanc, Scattering returns from
different quarters OF the state ehow that Cleveland
will carry Ito state hy large majority. Jones
tDeml for Congfoaa IN the Int Dsiiict
Herbert dDcnI IN The lid, Oates ODcml IA
the lld. Sadler (Den,l. IN tue Vth, Martin uIom.l
In the WIN. and forncy DEM, In the with, arc
al certainly elected. Small returns have been Ie-
telyed from the lVth ana With Districts. but the
general indications are that Wheeler DEM will
carry the latter There has been no disturbance
anywhere IN tho State.
MOBILE. Nov. 4.-Ihe election to-day was quiet
IN this tine lsU Alabama District, and light vote
Was cast. Jones der; will carry all the counties
ia the district by good majority, except IN Mo-
pie Where Sbreat kepl runs him closely. All the
.igLt Democratic congressman are doubtless
elected.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
e X T r A.
4 A.. M.
Election News sec second f"sc'
,r.nJyG CLEVELAND AND GAINING

NINETY-TWO VOTES in DoObI'
.pp.prNrIY HAS 16S VOTES CERTAIN AM
c,rvrlAyp 141-NEw-YoRK PROBABLY ne
u,,,,cAy ny 5000 OR LEss-GAINs IN I'h
SOUTH. 1000 t.,
Tho returns from the several States come III
slowly, partly because of the bad weather. al"
the result on the President is IN douot "' 'n'
,;mo Of going to press. Blaine apparently
hos 16s electoral votes certain ana Cle'ei"n"
141. Eight States, casting lo' e'ee'o'",
votes are in doubt or have not been hearo
from.
The latest returns from New-York indicate
Renublican majority of 5,ooo OF "S''
7, Ncw-York City the Democrauc
n,urality is over 10000 and in hings over
10000. The Republicans make gains
in Albany, Chemung, and Monroe 'o""-
.;os The delegation in Congress seems
% he evenly divided. each party having
- members. The Assembly is Republican by
about % majority.
Wisconsin is Republican by $4,000 plurality
Although no campaign work has been
doue since the September election, Blame
plnralty in Maine IL about $4,000.
Ohio gives from 25,OOO to 10000 for Blaine
Negroes were intimidatcd In Cincinnati by
M orgnnizcd mob, and there was some hghting
emong the Democrats. Two men were killcd
during the fighting
Indiana is claimed by both parties on very
mcagrc returns.
The Republican plurality in Massachusetts, Is
estimated at 10000.
Blaine's plurality in Pennsylvania is csti-
mated at $4,000, his plurality In Philadelphia
beipe $4,000. The Republicans made large
gains in the rural districts.
New Hampshire gives Blaine 5000 plurality,
and elects two Republican Congressman.
In Missouri the Democratic plurality OF
$4,000 four years ago is cut down to about
$4,000.
Virginia is in doubt and is claimed by both
parties The Republican gains are large.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
MP. ELAINE MD HIS SONS VOTE.
NIX. DlsllNl+ -A.Ni' 'iif' '''t'' '''
HE END OF IKiUMPlAL JOURNEY-IHE 81
4 4

TIE TND OF A TEIUMPHAL JOURNEY-rHE Sue
CEssrUL CANDIDATE Al HOME.
PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. l.-Nr. Blaine, accom-
panied by his family and lew
friends, left Boston at $50 O'Clock
this morning for his home in Augusta The tram
made no stop except to take water, hut III
lowed up ON passing through the towns
and M every depot there was Il crowd
of pc,plc. who chccIcd and shouted and waved
their bat, when they caught sight of Nr. Blaine.
ln nosl instances Ice appeared on the rear platform
and returned the "a .utatlons 10y bowing ana way
ing his handkerchief.
ArGrsIA. Me-. November 1.-Mr, Blaine :
special train arrived at Augusta, haV-
mo made the run from Ios on.
173 miles, in the remarkable time of four and one
half bours including all stops. There were not
many people at the depot here but those " had
assembled chccrcd Mr. li slnc as he aliphted from
the train On his way to his residence he ana his
two stopped at "A polling place and voted
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
p,oinc u 900 and Cleveland 1G, 5Os Republican

Blaine Is o92 and Cleveland 1G,5Os, Repuo'ca"
loss of 500. ,o,oo.
For Governor Harrison Rcpublicanha mas TO- iUo ,r
Waller iDomocraN 1910; scattering 0l|. Iwo
years oco Bulkeley Repl had 1897; Waiier
(Dem.). i.Gsl, and scattering. 3s7.
Fifty towns give Blaine $4,000, and C'eVe'''"
1871, a Republican loss of Go7. nv,
For Governor, Harrison Rep.) has 1S,14f; "ar-
Ter (Dem.). Is, ,93s. and scattering $50. Two years
aco RulLeev had 16135. Waller 16, SiS, and scat
tering 452.
REPORTS FROM DEMOCRATIC DlSIhlCi''
TIE LEGISLATURE SURELY REruhilCAN.
U.RTFoRp. NOv 4.-Scvcnty towns give Diam,
o. ,G7 and Cleveland %, ,s67, Republican loss VI
673 The same ratio of loss would give the S'a'o
to Cleveland by small plurality
Harrison (Rcp.l for Governor has Zo'1oo ""',oa sa
Dcml 26.O71 and scattering 1.o2l. In looI
nuIkclev Gep.) had 2l,GiG Waller 23,O0o ana
scattering $40.
The Legislature is certainly Republican
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05
MIR HENDRICKS RECEIVES TIE NEWS AT
HOME

INpIANAroiIs. Soy. lin walking about the
city to-day Mr Hendricks WAS everywhere received
with utmost cordinlity and respect. Rcturning
home hc spent the evening in his library, where, IN
company with few personal friends. he received
the bulletins of the Associated Press 10 an A-.o-
ciatcd Press reporter who called on HIM early ~
evening. MIR Hendricks oppressed hnscli ~ grit
fed moro than ANYTHING else with the rejection
that the struggle wLs cndod, uu douhtlrs4 irrl
comfortable over the result r. "Ncli hlviug
accomplished the object OF the contest. ! feel Hike
ing II hs.d" now like an old mutton. entered
upun - campaign thc ihr of which mover "Np p,,tcd
again 60 mako but having urrn drawn into II, Of
runtso | wanted g. succeed lh, tovrtnur cAs
pressed great auSctN over the result n Indiana, lie
said that people were much uutr interested IN the
cnnyaaa even than ~ tN,d. which wun The piciir /
political contest lac had cNri witnessed lie did not
conceal hn anAloly to have hs ante oipallona oi tho
result III the state verified.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-05

TIE STATE REPUBLICAN BY AT LEAST
10 600
lnY TELEGRAPH 10 I'M TRIBUNE.

lnf TELEGRAPH 10 Inr fnlBrSE.l
n0sroN, Nov. 1.-Thc wcathcr was not par
iicularly nnlayoiabc IN tins city for the election,
although little rain fell during the
dny Tho returns como IN very slowly
owing tu the amount of acratching
and the number Of candidates in the field. The In
ications are that the State has gone Republican
by ut lcas, ten thousand. Ihc city of BOSTON, ~
usual, went Democratic, ClcveanFs plurality
amounting 10 about eleven thousand. In 1850
llancocks plurality in Boston WAS about two
thousand one hundred aud sixteen cities and
towns. including Boston. give Cleveland Ol0ll,
Blame bI 500. Butler G.7pl. 81 John $500.
In the Ist Congressional District Fifteen towns
give DAVIS ncpl 3Ull, - majority over all ol
l.SDS. IN the lid Dstud nineteen towns give
Long Rep 6.oih a majority over all of liG5, In
llo wen pstnct, Lodge dicpl Is elected, 1t IL
claimed, by 02i majority