davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

All cases OF Curvature OF the Spine, Crooked Feet
Legs and Arms, Diseases OF the Hip, Knee, and
Ankle Joints. Also Chronic affections ofthe Liver
rheumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcers, Catsrrh, Asth
ma and Bronchitis are all treated by new and sue.
cessiul methods. All diseases OF the Blood and URN.
lry Organs, including those resulting from inc iscre,
sion, or exposure, are safely and successfully treated
and @ cure guaranteed. Young men, middle aged,
exhaustion, produc!us indigestion, Palpitation OF the
Heart, Dependency Dizziness, Loss Of Memory, Lack
Of Energy and Ambition, can BIO restored 10 health
Tho Surgeon In charge Is a graduate OF Jeier.
son Medical College 1860 and haa studied his
profession In London, Paris and Berlin. II afflicted,
sine may be sent you. Consultation free. Ad dres
Omaha DispensAry, Crounse Block, omahs, Neb
Office heurs 1919 a. m. lbs and 7-s p. m s~undays.
.l0a m.
vs.send for treatise either on male disease or
deiormities
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
LIST OF
Remaining IN tine postotIce at Omaha Satul
day, December 6, 1884:

day, December 6, 1884:
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Abbott CT Alexander j
Auteim j Allen II
/ Arpison A Aberle III
| Abraham G q Anderson M
| Broderson j Blackstone w .
| Beaper w Bleoke w
Broderson j Bueter j
Brugper j Burcham J.
| Borchert III Bernhardt Il
Berry X Barker j
| Pasler w Bradley & Medcalf
Banks w A Bettinger Ill
| Bowen w BurygaId DIR
b uman IL Baxter
Chladeh j Crago j
| Carpro w B Clark w
Coolidge w Coles
Call II Curley III
Carr Chamery j
Garter II Conch Bros
Cook CF Carroll CIV
Dnutpg Y Donahoe
Drake n s Dyhorg j
Davies j Dow III
Deyine @ Davis T.
Delfs g
Edward + II Edwards S n
Eug Vatotyla
Ferguson III b Fisher j
Fleming AS Finkelstein j
Friherge G A
Gulls j Glover P l
Gwoanpe Clifford Il
Grant Il Clarity j
Gillick j Glllens MIR
Green @ w
Hamilton Ill Horton w j
Hager w w Haina L
Hileman w Hull H
Huss Hartwell II
Hughes III Hart M
Holm Mr. Hover NJ @
Harryman CIV Hava X
Hubert j Hoffman A
How CA Henshaw G II
Hencel II Hocter Il
Hulbu t & Miller Harrlgan j
Hilpsbraud II b Hayden II b
HOW'LL Nj Il Heron j Is
Hamilton Il Ill
Jones w ID jacobson
johnson j Joues j X
Josef C2 Jones Il
James II Jorgensen j
Jackson II
Kcatt II Kubn ID
| Kendall ID zimmerman ID
Kelton j l. Kenstram n A
Lnnd j Lapage w
Lemon w Leitch L
Larke Il Lundt nburgen X Blit2
Lynch LUrson IL
Iceberg III Lewis Ill
Lang q Larson A
LindevistJ Linblad l.
Larson j II
Montgomery Z Marble w
McCraigF Metz FA
Maine 4 Co Mix Ill
Moore q s Mason g Il
Mangold A s Mackgown
McCluskey Meyer
Meyer j McMahon NJ
Meyer G
Nelson U Nelson II
Num- j
| Olson III Orsinbine q
Olson III Olmstead Nj
Oeds II w O'Flynn
OToole NJ Paulson j n
Pierson j II Pinyonloorf j
Petty A Pheney w A
Reed w Reed j X
Rossig III Ready A j
Riley Il Rows Q
Randwity G Rosqvist JP
Rain Ill Rogers N T
Stamford III Samson j A
| Sylvester J Shriyer j
1 Stuinksr X Schmeiding Il
| Stone G. Syapdah j
Salthouse l. b Simmons @ b
, Shipley @ Sanders w ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
JAS. q PEABODY, M. D.
Physician & Surgeon

Residence No. l4o7 Jones 81. ofice, No. 1909 Fal
nam street. Office hours ~ m. to I p. m. and from
70 . p. m Telephone for office 81. residence lqb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

Miss j Niles A II Hillman
G. X. CoUTAET, Postmaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
ISDkPENDENTs ORGANIZING.
Belief That Insy VIII Heartily Endors
OIe yeIsnd At Their COMING a Getting.

Belief That Insy win Heartily Endorse
ole ysIsnd at 4 heir Coming meeting.
A meeting of the Independent Repub-
lioan general committee was held Monday
afternoon at the new headquarters, No. IS
Nassau street, New York. Carl Schurz
presided. The following call was adopted
unanimously
The undersigned committee invite all
Republican and independent voters who
disapprove of the nominations made by
The Republican national convention az
Chicago as unworthy OF support, who
think that the interests of good govern
ment and Of public morals demand the
defeat of the Republican candidates for
president and vice president, aud who are
therefore resolved not 20 vote for Blaine
and Logan, to meet for conference, either
in person or by delegation, for the purpose
of determining upon q common course of
action in the pending canvass, The con
ference will be held at IL a. M, on the
22l Of July, 1884, in the city of New
York, at the University club theatre,
Madison avenue and Twenty sixth street.
Gentlemen desiring to take part are
respectfully requested to report their
names to 5. w. Griersop, secretary, In
dependent Republican committee, at No.
35 Nassau street.
Signed by George William Curtis,
chairman, and S. w. Grierson, secretary
of the New York Independent Republican
committee Charles X. Goldman, president
aud Darwin +. Ware, chairman of the
Committee of One Hundred, Boston,
Mass, Simeon 4. Baldwin, president and
Talcott ii. Russell, secretary OF the Com
mittee ofTwenty-dve, Of New Haven, Conn.
j. NJ. Larned, chairman, and Ralph Stine,
secretary Of the Independent Republican
committee, Buffalo n. Y.
The details and arrangements for the
conference will be in charge OF the execu.
tive committee Of New York.
While there was no official action taken
on Cloveland's nomination those present
unanimously expressed the sentiment that
the nomination should DO indorsed as being
an excellent one. IL is likely that such
| action will be taken at the conference.
Some surprise was expressed at tho fact
that, while Mr.. Carl Schurz's opposition
to Blaine and Logan is outspoken and vel
known, the Wsstltehe Post, Of st. Louis, OF
which he Ia a large shareholder, and whose
political opinions were supposed TO reflect
his o~D, should have come out strongly
for the Republican nominees. Mr.. Schur7
| did not wish 70 make any statement fol
publication about the matter, but intimatet
| that the course pursued by the Western
journal was without his knowledge OF
consent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
OBITUARY.
Death of Miss Il sts L.. BiIpnss ro,aD,

besth OF Miss ksts L.. fitp ma roiaD.
Miss Kate Zimmerman, daughter Of
Hon. John Zimmerman, ex-mayor of
Lancaster, died at the family residence
l40 North Queen street at o'clock, from
blood-p poisoning, ,resulting from car bunole
on the back near the shoulder blade, from
which she had suffered terribly for two
weeks.
Miss Zimmerman was one Of the most
amisble, reiued. and best beloved women
in Lancaster. Possessed Of an intellect
much above the average, having received
. thorough education, aud bsing uuusually
sweet tempered and kind hearted, she
gathered around her n largo circle OF
friends who enjoyed her companiouship
and received pleasure aud instruction
from her we'll stored mind and well.trained
hands-for in painting, drawing, fancy
needlework, aud other fine arts, she had
few superiors; but above and hey ond these
accomplishments she possessed all the
womanly graces-a dutiful aud loving
daughter, q tender sister, n kind, con-
siderate friend and neighbor, ever ready to
sacrifice her own pleasure to alleviate the
sufferings OF Othern. Her charities we're
not ostentatious but were well directei, and
there are hundreds of poor people in Ian
caster to- day who have been made happy
by her kindly aid, and will ever revere her
memory. She was n pious Christian, a
member Of st. Pauis Reformed church,
and took an active part In advancing its
interests. Her funeral will take place
Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
LOST VITA ALL On BUARD.
sInhiog OF the schooner Deborah n, Diyerty,
OF Cape May.


The three masted schooner reported
sunk OF sea Isle City, n. j., has beeu dis
covered to be the schooner Deborah Ii.
Diverty, Captain Fraucis Williams. of
Cape May, n. j., which sailed from Rich.
mond, Va, on June Il for Albany, n. \.
1t IS supposed that she went down in the
gale of June 81, with all on board, moth.
ing whatever having been heard of the
crew since leaving Richmond. For some
time q submarine diver had been awaiting
an opportunity to go down and find the
name and hailing place Of the suukeD
craft. After considerable trouble the
name of the vessel and her captain were
discovered aud reported to the latter's
brother and friends in Cape May and
Philadelphia.
The vessel was chartered by Captain
Williams in Richmond to load gas coal for
the Albany gas company, and had a full
cargo when she left Richmond, Captain
Williams had on board his wife and child,
rs well as the stewards wife, and carried
a crew Of six men. Que Of the crew, sup
posed to be sailor, remaius dashed fast to
the steering gear, and is reported to have
presented terrible sight when first seen,
with eyes and mouth wide open ard
standing in an upright position, as If Civ
ing orders in the everyday life on board
the vessel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
SEiGBBuKaOOD NEWS.


Gssuts rchr anu ACROSS tus SOAuty Lines.
The Reading SchuetZenbund are now
holding a two days festival in Reading.
Washington kemerer, on horseback,
was killed by freight train at a crossing
near Reading last Saturday night.
William Walters, of Ashland, struck .
relative named Snyder with a chair on Fat
urday in q quarrel brought about by the
formers wlfe. Suy der's life is despaired
Of
Rev. n. B. Randall, of Norristown, pas
tor Of the Baptist church, has declared his
intention to resign, If n certain feud in the
church is not eradicated within threo
months.
Samuel Strassenberger who left the Ls
high county almshouse last Friday, was
run over aud instantly killed Monday
morning on the Perkiomen railroad at
East Greenville.
Tho Vosburg tunnel near Wilkesbarre
was blasted through Sunday morning. 1t
is 3, s6j feet long. 81 feet high, % feet
wide and runs under a mountain 365 feet
high. Il saves five aud half miles in
distance and was begun q year ago.
The barn Of Thomas Lee, at Roaring
Crock, was destroyed by lightning on
Saturday night, with its contents, inolud :
ing eight head of cattle. Two OF the
farmers sons and man named Keller,
were fatally injured by falling timbers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
KILLED wn,Lr DOING ais Duty.
A Bravs Jsiisr sIhu wh,Io Dofending
EIIsnnEr krnm a MOb.

A Brave Jsiisr Sluu whiIo bofcndiDg q
Prisoner Prom MOB.
A special from Oseusb)rU, KY, says
At 1850 Monday morning au armed mob
attacked the county Jail, killed Jailet w.
j. Lucas. broke open the doors Of the cell
room and took out Richard May, q negro,
and hanged him to tree In the court
house yard. Between sixty and seventy
men surrounded the jail aud demanded
the prisoner, who few days before, bad
attempted To outrage daughter oi SID
Kelly, a prominent farmer.
The jaier called to his wife to have his
pistols 10 readiness and refused to open tho
doors of the jail. The mob then began
firing and tho Hring was returned by the
jailer aud his son Thomas, aged sixteen
years. They fired sixteen shots, the mob
firing as many as ono hundred. Jaller
Lucas fired from the porch and his son
from the front windows. Two Of the
mob are reported to have been killed, but
they we're quickly carried of. After firing
six shots from the porch the jltler was
shot, the ball entering his right breast
near the nipple. lie was carried tn his
room, still refusing to give up the keys.
His wife took up pistol aud fired to repel
the mob; but they crowded up stairs and
compelled her To give up the cell keys.
The outer door was broken down with a
sledge hammer. The mob then took May
from his cell and hanged him. The jail
was badly riddled with bullets. The
jliler carried lantern in his hand aud
afforded good target for the mob.
Aiter hanging their viosim the lynchers
departed, leaving several masks about the
jail. 1t is stated that number of negroes
were in the mob aud that portion oI
them came from Indiana, opposite Ovens
boro, where the father OF the girl once
lived. May was the third negro hanged
by mob in the court house yard and the
fourth victim of the Sallows in the county,
The action of the mob is universally con
demned and great Indignation exists
among the citizens of o Eensboro. Jailer
Lucas was given prompt attention, but be
died at o'clock iu the morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
JR. -. U. A. N.
Annual session OF state UouuciIia Readins

Annual session OF state Council Ia keadiaK
The twenty fifth annual session Of the
State Council Junior Order OF American
Mechanics commences In Reading to day,
aud will continue to morrow.
The following named delegates from the
councils in this city left for Reading this
morning at s o'clock,
Conestoga council No. 22-Edw. y.
Smeltz, q. b. Brown.
Empire council No. t20-IIarry G..
Biggs, Frederick Roy.
A number of past officers and other
members OF the order accompanied the
delegates to Reading including j. l..
White, A. q. Sturgis, John w. Leonard,
w. A. McGlnn and J. r. Winower.
Graut Whetmcyer and II. NJ. Ensmiu.
ger are in attendance from Mannheim
council, No. S3.
The organization has 100 councils aud
10, 900 members in this state. kepsing
ton council No. s. Philadelphia, is the
banner lodge, having over 400 members.
The objects Of the order are 20 maintain
and promote tho interests of Americans,
and shield them from the depressing OF
feots Of foreign competition to assist
Americans in obtaining employment to
encourage Americans in business to es
tablish sick aud funeral fund TO main
tain the public school system Of the
United States and TO prevent sectariar
interference herewith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
PERSONAL,

DR.. CERvERA has been roinstated as
president Of Panama.
CHAs. Z. CAST, ESQ of Pueblo, Col, is
in Lancaster visiting friends and relatives
at his old home.
PRIScE.s BEATRICE, is again suffering
from rheumatism aud will go TO Amster.
dam for treatment.
MRs. HARRIET LANE JOHNSTON finally
removed from Wheatland to-day to her
home in Baltimore.
Mr., TAFT, who was recently transferred
from the American mission Mt Vienna to
st. Petersburg, has started for his new
station.
Rev. DR. Z. n. Potter, who recently
accepted the presidency of Hobart college,
has written a letter declining tho bishopric
of Nebraska.
JOHN M. bRoOAALL, JR., rising young
lawyer, OF Delaware county, and son OF
ex Judge John NJ. Broomall, Of Media,
died at that place on Saturday.
GENERAL SHERIDAN has been designated
by the president to act as secretary of war
in Secretary Liucoln's absence, the latter
having gone to New York for a few DAYS,
HON. ROBERT HENRY LYrLEroy, son of
day at London to Miss Edith Santley,
daughter OF Charles Santley, the cele.
brated baritone singer.
BUTLER on Butler: my name will
figure in the history of this country. The
schoolboys OF the future will know OF
Butler when the names Of some of the
presidents will DO lost even TO history"
LEWIS M. RUTHERFORD, of New York,
has been appointed the fourth delegate 10
the International Meridian and Time
Standard Congress, to be held In Washing.
ton, beginning on the lst of next October.
Col. LEVI BIRD DUFF, Of Allegheny,
will vote for Cleveland. He said that both
tho platform and tho candidate satisfied
him, and thought that eventually all the
local Independent Republicans would fol
low him to the Democracy.
Mr.. F. YANo, the editor and owner OF
the H0lehishitnb0un Japanese news
paper, Is being lionized in Parisian literary
salons. He proposes to spend six months
in Europe, and upon hIs return TO his own
country will publish his impressions.
Mr.. GYE, who will have the manage
ment OF the New York Metropolitan opera
house next season, Ia 10 receive lGOC
weekly. Madame Albaui 10 to receive C3OC
nightly. Mr.. Gye has engaged Mesdames
Fursch. Madi aud Tremeili, and Ii negotiat
ing to secure Madame Nilsson.
Mrs. II. NJ. TAYLOR died Monday morn
ing at her residence, In Ridgeiy, Md
Twenty i've years ago she was known al
over tho peninsula as an earnest and
intelligent lecturer and newspaper writer
In favor Of the abolition Of slavery. She
was leading spirit among tho Quaters.
QUEEN VICTORIA has nothing regal or
even dignified In her manner and walk
She wears very large shoes and dres,es In
deep mourning, with widows cap. She
has no gIaoo OF figure or outline, and he,
whole appearance goes TO disproyo the
theory that patrioian birth Ia evidenced Ia
appearance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15

convention and In speech to his
neighbors the other evening, that In the
department Of which Chandler Is the
head, S8s. 600 had been lately shown to
have been stolen on q fraudulent
voucher, and he urged that in cases like
this, when frauds are concocted In the
vaults or In the books of the department,
the only remedy Of the people is change
of the control, so that the books and
vouchers shall come under the examina
tion of new and disinterested men.
Chandler attempted to answer by de-
claring that part o: the frauds were
committed under his predecessor, and
that the head Of the bureau In which
they were committed was appointed on
Democratic recommendations in part.
Mr.. Hendricks very neatly answers that
it does not help the case to show that
frauds extended over longer period
without detection; the essential matter
Is that they were not discovered by the
naval department, or, IL found out, the
guilty were not punished aud removed
Has Mr.. Chandler or any other gentle
man any more questions to ask OF the
Democratic candidate for vice president 7
His address is Indianapolis, Indiana
and will so remain until next fourth OF
March.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
Post the Books,


Nothing but a miracle can now save
the Republican party, and miraculous
intervention on behalf of that party is
hardly probable. An examination of the
arithmetic Of the campaign reveals the
hopelessness of the Republican struggle.
The Democracy start in the race with
147 of the necessary aOl electoral votes
from the following states Alabama
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis-
souri,, Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Fir
ginia. This estimate omits West Vir
ginia, whose six votes have always been
assured to the Democracy when no dis
turbing influences clouded the Issues
between the two parties.
Counting, however, but l47 certain
Democratic votes, there is need of 81
more to make majority of the electoral
college. OF these New y ork will certain
ly contribute 80. Grover Cleveland, the
head Of the Democratic national ticket,
carried the state In 1852 by 192,s5i, and
in the year following the average Demo
cratic majority was l6, sos. The
mighty disaffection in the Repub'
lican ranks in New York makes
assurance doubly sure in this re-
gard. New Jerseys nine votes may,
without risk, be added to the Democratic
column. In the presidential election of
1880 New Jersey gave Democratic ma
jority Of 2,0l0 In 1882 1t gave 2.100;
and in 1888 the Democratic majority
was $500. There remain votes to
make up the necessary balance to insure
the election OF Democratic president.
One of the combinations to all out the
requisite number would be California
and Nevada, with 8 and votes re-
spectively, both Of which states voted
for Hancock In 1880. Again, Indiana
Is votes are reasonably certain to be
given to the Democratic electors with
her favorite son as the vice presidential
candidate. AL Of these estimates take
no account OF West Virginia, concern
ing the doubtfulness of which state,
Republicans are prating much. The
well-informed regard 1t as safe as ever To
the Democracy, and its votes, with
California's 8 or Nevada's 3, would make
up the Democratic deficiency.
Then among the possibilities are Ohio
with her % votes, Wisconsin with II
and Massachusetts with her IA votes,
and Pennsylvania will not be abandoned
without a struggle. The outlook indeed
could not be brighter. The vote of the
Southern states added to those of New
York aud New Jersey make 1903 elec
toral votes. and the Democracy have
California, Nevada, Indiana, Ohio
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Massachu
sets to look to for the remaining {
votes. 1t is no wonder that far seeing
Republicans are fast reaching the con
clusion that the hour Of the party's
downfalli is near at hand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
STARTLING ELOPEM ENT.
a FAT w,FE AspA Leas avspssp.

cupids Work ot Devastation 4, tne tish,n
Wsrd-Mts. n~osr Euus away with
mr. george miller, Jr.
The good people OF the Eighth ward were
not littlo exercised last night aud this
morning by tho announcement OF the
oopcment OF George Miller, jr., with Mrs.
Sarah Bauer, wife Of John q. Bauer,
laborer, residing on Manor street.
The facts as reported arc that Miller
aud Mrs. Bauer have been rather intimate
for some timo past, aud that their init
macy has caused some trouble in
their respective families. Mrs Bauer Is
q portly woman Of thirty-tive, the
mother Of five children. ranging in age
from "a to IL years. Her weight 10 not
less than 100 pounds Miller, who leaves
wife and one child, IL not yet 81 years
old, is q slim, lean fellow, not much more
than half as heavy a. tho woman with
whom he eloped. Yesterday noon the
couple were seen together at tho Penn
syivania railroad depot, Mrs. Bauer
having with her her youngest child. They
bought tickets aud took passage on tho
1903 train east, since which time nothing
has been heard Of them.
On returning to his home last ''evenipg,
MIR. Bauer discovered that his wife before
leaving took with her every thing Of value
s.aes shS oSNtN tefi iuOluu-
ing s25 G: Mr.. Bauer's sesings and els
OF her own. This morning the deserted
husband appeared before Alderman Mo.
GlinD, and made statement of his troubles
| and gave q description of his wife, but
madc no formal complaint against her.
| She IA described IA = lrrS, woman,
| weighing nearly 200 pounds, drsssss IA
dark clothes, rathor stylisr, Ngca-r aor heir
Banged, and has beaded bon u, On which
is an ostrich feather.
| George Miller, IT,, tho gay LothaIio,2 o
brioEmsker, Of boyish appearance, quiss
lean, OF medium height, aid not reik hing
ovor 12O pounds. He and ND young wife
aud child have been living wit. h,a father,
respectable man, on Rodney srGst, a
| srinll rtreet running In nom Caroline, In
che Eighth ward. The parents OF thS de-
certed vife live In Columbi1. MrG. Elllsr
Is described as pleasant aud worthy
young woman, and much aurpriss Is maui
tested that her husband should desert her.
| Both families were regarded as respectable
until the intimacy Of Miller and Mrs. Bauer
leaked out and was given currency by the
gossips.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-15
Hendricks tO Chandler.

Mr.. William e. Chandler will dis.
cover that MIR. Thomas A. Hendricks Is
dangerous man to fool with. In the
campaign Of 1880, Mr.. Hendricks made
a speech, in which he charged that the
Republican candidate for president had
sat In the electoral commission In judg.
ment upon evidence which he himself
had helped to prepare as a visiting
statesman " In Louisiana. Mr.. Garfield
rushed 70 the front, as impetuously as
Mr.. Chandler has come, with o denia
Of the charge. Mr.. Hendricks, returning
to 1t, actually nayed his antagonist ant
proved indisputably that he had spoken
the truth as fully sustained by tn,
record.
Mr.. Hendricks declared In the nationa