davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
R0m mRNM
FOR RRNF

NSsAt THE Brick House 165 Martin street. has { HI Faaiasl laFgs FaFd5 very e9ffFeHtetti xsa Der AAlsskz AAskz month HENRY Ftt6WBttfb6n,
 iYsa ataWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
HORACE P. HOADLEY.
aus HOADLEY BUILDING WILLIAM II. WHEELER,

The care and rental of real estate a speciality. Unrented properties supplied with good tenants
 Money furnished on Real Estate and Collaterals at short notice. Fire and Life Insurance risks placed with sound and reliable companies only. Rents wanted at once-three whole houses for reliable ten ants. Undivided attention to delinquent tenants.
 Office 14 Phoenix Building, SIS Chapel street Open
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
EnR RRRE

A large number of one and tWo-family cottage from Sf $50 to &, 800 on easy installments.
 s. Ls HLATCHLEK d SONSs
 18 Exchange @utldings anl4 Corner ChuFch md Chapel Sta.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
WANTED.

FEW men of good address that can furnish "A references to represent in this city and ad- joining towns corporation that is just introducing s13 self playing automatic musical instrument or installments; agents In other cities are now real izing SS5 to $50 per week; 9i0 q day easily made during the fall months. Apply for three days only t0 c. E. LEEy
 sHts sf* TstitiHe Hotel
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15

TN.gn 4 sTYIlsH halidssgsfls bF9Tti . hoIss, I5y4 f roadster and Said t6 step below fHHHtesi will Bs sold at Ebe Elm City stables gs4 Chapel street. sssttifdsT, August tgtH, ag o'clock D. iii
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
District 9f New Haven, ss Probate Court,

August IA, fts4 UPSTATE OF Uffy6h W, M901tE, lags Of Orange, E1l in said district, deceased
 TIs Court of Probate for ths District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debaTFed recovery, All persons indebted to said estate requested to make iHms diate payment to GILBERT t, MOORE, aIllk1 2tIuIt AdEalniRtEatOr-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
THOMAS O'BRIEN & co
 Real Estate and Loan Agents,

N6dI LSGdI6 dIIU HUdH AStIIGS9 800 CHAPEEL STREET,
 $5O,OOO to loan at and per cent. in to suit For sale, double house and lot, 60X150 on Chapel street. for $7 800 Small house and large lot Yer non street for $35OO. Large two family house on Orchard street, opposite Charles street, for $2 20 bargain. small honse and large lot on Congress
 avenue; will be sold for much less than it is worth as the owner is leaving the city. Two houses on Wallace street, near Grand, for sale very cheap. G-Of1ce open every evening. j2 FOR SALE.
 1h.A A FINE residence in West Haven First A.iil avenue containing Il rooms, also barn, hen
 MAl.A- nery, bath house and all necessary outbuld
 ings, in good repair; well stocked with fruit trees and grapevines Lot 340 feet front with depth of 50 feet the rear facing the harbor. Also house
 and lot Water street Lot 95 feet front, running
 back to the channel 320 feet deep a good location
 for business enterprise desiring a wharf privilege
 For price, Sc, call on address WALTER A. MAIN, i23 West Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15

AAh particulars Inquire of the agent,
 H. P HOADLEY. au66 Or on the premises.
 LOTS FOR SALE. 1hA SIX valuable Building lots on Nash street, ss,,s between Eagle and Willow streets. Lots each sA.50x125. Terms easy. One-half or more can remain
 Also lot Eagle street, 100 feet front, and large triangular piece of land in the For par ticulars call at MERWIN'S Real Estate Office, jy2 759 Chapel Street Telephone Stock Wanted In Exehange for Heal Estate. Golden
 opportunity to Unload
 HOUSES FOR SALE. Orchard St., $3OO0, Greenwich Ave, $2 900. Elm St. $4 500, Hamilton St. $4 800 Kimberly Ave, $s5O0, Lloyd St, S8,oO0, Davenport Ave, 5000, Congress Ave, $45OO. Dewitt St. $4,OO0, Kensington St, 5000
 D. MEL BASSETT. Real Estate, SIS Chapel Street. aIl7
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
ReaI Estate.
EAR RENT
LOTS FOR SALE.

"A THE house No IS College street; fully fur ;iil nished; very pleasant and convenient. For ssA particulars inquire of the agent,
 H. P HOADLEY, au6tf Or on the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
NVMsNS
WANTTB

NSsA TWO sf tttfss fs6tHs 10 4 good tsighb5fs n!ii hood fer listt housekeeping fer tH6 pefst tsi .ANlllA-feHt must bH moderate
 ME5WtN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, flHHflai
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
FOR RENT,

FU1& HEN AS YNHE Catering and other privileges during thu \ Milford and Orange Fair September 10th ana 11th Address A. N CLARK, President, aI114 Milford. Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08

sts-consolidated democrat re publicansare
going from Council Bluffs to Omaha to
hear Ben Butler speak tomorrow at the
fair grounds, Whether any n believes
In Buffers many sided political creeds or
not, it cannot be denied he is IN able
man.
The sympaties of the entire communi.
ty, and of the printing fraternity in par
ticular, will be with Mr.. Cal Maynard,
business manager of the Globe, and his
wife. They were blessed by the birth of
a largo, fine boy child, Saturday night,
only to mourn the immediate death of
the little stranger, around whose coming
so many fond hopes had been clustered.
Their home has been a happy one, and
they felt that it needed but the addition
of an innocent p~rattler to make il indeed
a little heaven on earth.
Rev. r. II. Williamson, pastor of the
African NJ. f. church in this city, is very
desirous for the completion of the church
building that has been commenced. He
calls on the cOlored men and women of
this city to give one dollar a week apiece
each week for four weeks, and promises
that if fifty will do so, he will have the
building finished. A meeting will be
held at the Y. NJ. g. A. rooms on north
Main street next Sunday evening to de-
wise ways and means.
Just at this time if the police could on
ly get the darbies on some rascally incen-
diary, the chances are that the courts
would make short, sharp work in his
Early Saturday morning a fifth at.
tempt was made at burning a building in
his city, and all within a week. This
lime it was Dohang's livery stable that
was threatened. A wisp of hay was fired
put the flames expired without commune
the blaze to anything else. These
Attempts are coming too frequent, and
may result very seriously yet.
Some of the finest photographs ever on
exhibition in this city are displayed in
darkness Brothers show window. They
ire the work of Mr.. j. A. Gorham, of
Wis, a brother of L. b. Gorham
If this city, who has induced his brother
come to this city with his family and
open n gallery, frst-class in every re-
'pect. The gallery and studio of Mr.. j..
4. Gorham will be located on Main street
'posite the posofice, and THE BEE is in
ormed by the artists brother that
pains nor expense will be spared
n making this the finest Photographic
in this part of the country and he
promises the best of work. The
amples above referred to, on exhibition
n the window of Messrs. HarkneEs
will convince all critics.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08
HE MAYOR OF my CITY"
A%nxiously Asked For.

On every hand is heard the question:
"Heard anything from Vaughan
yetW The answe is invariably moth
ing" The latest direct news was when
he telegraphed last week for a lot of
sewerage bonds to be sent to New York
and deposited in the Park National Bank
subject to his order. AS he still has
$1G0, 600 worth of bonds which he has
not disposed of, and as the law says ex-
plicitely that bonds signed by the audi.
tor shall be turned over to the treasurer,
the council have not forward ed the sew
erage bonds. Vaughan doubtless under
stood that it was contrary to law to turn
the bonds over to him, but the mayor
who makes it a public
boast that ''his city" is the only
one in tine state hat openly defies law
may be excused for believing that the
council would not respect the law. The
belief has become a conviction that the
mayor will not dispose of any lands to
the city, and the desire is strong ON the
part of the council and the citizens gem
orally for his immediate return, that the
lands may be placed on sale in a like
manner.
News has been brought to the city by
parties who have returned from New
York which has a tendency to confirm
reports that have been floating here for
some time. 1t is said that parties who
were at first impressed with the value of
the bonds as an investment,
when approached a second or
third time would refuse to have
anything to do with them, assigning as a
reason that there must be something
wrong with securities that were hawked
about the streets in the manner and by
the persons that these were. That had
United States bonds or gold coin been
offered in this manner they would decline
to purchase lest something should prove
wrong. 1t will be remembered that
a while ago Mayor Vaughan telegraphed
for permission to sell for 90 cents or
the dollar. One gentleman who has beer
east, and returned, says that when the
telegram was sent, Vaughan had just beer
offered ninety.nine cents by a capitalist
and that the additional discount of foui
per cent would have been a commission
for selling. Four per cent on $3.50. 00(
equals $4,000, which is a sum sufficiently
large to make it worth whilo to go clear
from Iowa to New York to sell bonds
Ii the bonds were placed on the marke.
in the usual way there can be no doubt o
their ready sale, for in the east there il
any amount of capital seeking invest
ment, and the bonds Of Council Bluff
are excellent securities.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08
COMMERCIAL
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.

SSANSA
Council BLUFFS, Iowa, Sept. 6, 1884.
Wheat-No. l milling, 75@S0; No. 3, CSC
20; rejected 30.
Corn-Local purposes, 40@45.
Oats-For local purposes, 35@40.
Hay-S10 00@l2 90 per ton; baled, 5O@6O
Rye-iO@45c.
Corn Meal 80 per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 COG
90.
Coal-Delivered, hard, II SO per ton; soft
5 90 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 93c.
Nour-City -four, l 60@3 30.
Brooms-2 9593 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcher COWS 3 OO@3 %. Butcher
steers, 4 00A4 20.
Sheep-3.50.
Hogs 2594 65.
AND FRUITS.
Quotations by j. NJ. st. John & Co., COM
mission merchants, 53S Broadway.
Poultry-Live old hens, &c; spring chickens,
2 0092 80 per doz.
Peaches-A bus. boy, l 90.
Lemons 5005 GO per box.
Butter-Creamery, lS@2Oc; country, Ga
15c.
Eggs-l4 per dozen.
Vegetables Potatoes, 3O@iCc per bushel;
onions, 40a50 per bu; apples, choice cooking
or eating, 2 5Oa3 90; beans, l 75m2 90 per
bushel; Sweet potatoes, 4 90 Der Dbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08

On Saturday evening the board of com.
missioners on insanity examined Mr.. G..
+, Wilson, and ordered him sent to the
state insane asylum at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. Wilson has been known for years
past as shoemaker Wilson," whose
periodical sprees hare lasted for weeks
at a time, and who has generally landed
IN vi for safe keeping until his appetite
for the liquid damnation had subsidized.
During these sprees he was abusive to
his wife, who was always afraid
Of him at these times,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08

In referring to the nomination Tor
congress of Judge Lyman, the Emeron
mills county Chronicle says:
1--WE have yet to hear of even one re-
publican who is not thoroughly satisfied
with the nomination of Major Lyman,
and we have seen a argenumbsr of them
and conversed with them respecting the
candidate and the outlook in the Ninth.
Tie has all the elements of a popular can.
didate, and tie opposition will find it out
when the returns come in"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08

and who, for her own safety, was always
compelled to call for protection and have
him taken care of by the authorities.
Wilson is naturally a smart man, and one
we'll posted in leading topics. 1t is to be
hoped that his soiourn at Mt. Pleasant
will receive such attention and treatment
that will result in his restoration to health
and the complete cure for any desire for
liauor.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08
Shipments of Stock.

The following were the shipments OF
stock from the union stock yards:
Pratt 81 Ferris, fifteen cars cattle, 359
head, to Chicago via c., M. n st. z.
Snow Cattle company, ten cars cattle,
$50 head, to Chicago via r.. |.
j. NJ, Cary, sixteen cars cattle, 3Ol
head, to Chicago via N. W.
j. M. Cary, eighteen cars cattle, 800
head, to Chicago via N. W.
p. S. Bliss, n car hogs, 81 head, to
Chicago via r. /.
N. W. Short, one car hogs, to Chicago
via N. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE.-specIal o vortlsemcnts, sue as Lost,
Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board
ing, etc, will be inserted In this column at the low
rate OF E CENTS PER LINE for tho first insertion
and FIVE PER LINE for each subsequent n.
~sortion. Leave advertisements ut our Office, No,
Pearl Street. near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08

The proprietor ofSiloam Springs will
enter into a written contract to cur your
catarrh or forfeit all claim to pay for
treatment. Write Rev. M. NJ. Thomp-
son, Albany, Gentry county, Mo. emit
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08

The Sanandoah Reporter tells that
Mabel Griffith, the daughter of John y.
Griffith, suicided last Sunday afternoon
with a 80 revolver. The cause was a
trihing one. Her parents desired her to
attend the public school, while she had
set her heart on attending the normal.
1t is a terrible blow upon the family as
she was q favored child.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08

Hundreds of grateful people who have
been cured of rheumatism, say that Silo-
m Springs. Mo-, is ahead as a specific for
that disease. emit
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08

WANTED-Bya young gentleman, the address OF
w a young lady who has n desire to adopt the
stage. NJ. j. g., care of Bee office, Council Bluffs,
Iowa,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-08

Feeble ladies grown strong and
apply at Sloan Springs, Albany, Gentry
county, Nc. emit
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
Esr 7z< .srkzassx Tys-<ssy. NAPOLEON AT THE PYRAMIDS.
sY IKE ITALIANS.

The pyramids of Egypt as see Their mighty piles sealing the clouds Of
 heaven,
 Contrasting thoughts rush through my xav'r-
 ing mind
 The grandeur and ,he Iit,leness of man: His impotence and poser These are his ~ works.
 What art what toll . and shat nagnifcence {. And man, beside wha, ke hinselfha;h framed, Looks less than insignificant; and ye, These forms, These giant forms of untold
 bulk
 These Alps sf arf-these pillars of the sky For such they seem, piercing sAe grcveling
 elouds-
 What are they bu, so many sepulchers To cover osef some particles of dust The dust of those who reared them and the
 grandeur
 Of the proud mausoleums only hides, Ard yet reveals most powerfully too. The irsigni6canee of their constraSIors. Enduring monunenss of all that's frail-- The firm memorials of evanescenee. lmpershzble failures lasting sill Amid the changes of four thousand years, Whole as al hrss erection; having seen As many generations pass away Of mans frail af,er-vorks, and standing firm While time was devastating Greece and
 Rome.
 Unshaken fragmeess of kingaom's wreck !, Floating times changeful pillow oh what
 thoughts
 Of that proud kinEdom's glory do ye bring lis ye that tell the tale of history That Egypt once was great and could the ar, O. man reveal, what that same arr Hath so mysteriously concealed-or if In those secret chambers he hath entered, He could explain the hieroglyphies there The mystic imagery upon the walls. We might know more of EUpt. But in truth V are the tombs of that inustrioas land As well as monuments buryins within tPart past our reach and part past eompse-
 hensionA
 The records of it's greatness, and ye' seowing By your vast piles thss vast 1, r.t have been. How proud and yet how h,ge ye are. how
 high
 Ye lift your heads into tne sky, and ioek, With eyes undimmed by forty centuries, Down on the erumbling races of mankind. Ye laugh to scorn the efforts of the world, To show to men by whom and when ye were And yet me,hinks hear kindred spirit, Within your mighty forms welcome me here. Ye are the monuments of man's ambition, Within my heart the same fires burn and rage, Nor shall they e'er be quenched until the
 world
 Lies ali my feet. or falls before my throne"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

Hocd with hieAusy robbery and swoes ont a warrant fcr tAeir arrest. The nexi time the guilty pazties aprsased in ths town of Seneca, which U jsss s<-sss sAe line ia Missouri, and is where most ot the neighboring Indians do their trading, the ssroag asn of the sheriff fell upon them unawares and conducted them sc lail. Circuit court vas in session as the county seat and the cases were tried. People of that section haven't much sym pathy for an Indian. They found these fellows guilty of highway robbery and sent them up for ten yesrs-
 Yes. Sad to relate, the unhappy sub jecss of this skesch are nov in the state prison q, Jefferson City, Silisg a ten years' engagement with the state of Missouri, and all because they loved pleasure not wisely, but too we'll"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

This is the house that the gosernmsn, built.
 These are the Tat=." ]" that enjoyed the pap" that was stored m the house that the government built.
 These are the " dems." that envied the "rads.' ,ha, enjoyed the "pap.' ,ha, was stored in the house ,ha, the govern ment built.
 These are the votes that beat the |" dems." that eDv,sd the sads." tha, en- joyed the pap" that vas stored in the house that the governBen, built.
 These are the Wall street hankess who furaished the cash iha, was paid tos the votes that beat the " dems." that snvisd the q rads." that enjoyed the |" pap" ,hs, ~as stored in the houss ,hs, the govern meat built.
 These are the "ps,nts" Afterwards given on bood-eails, etc, Co the Wall street baakess who furnished the cash that vas paid sos the votes that beat tho dsms." that snvisd the rads-" that ss- ioyed the pap" that vas ssossd in the house that the government built.
 This is the secretary of the treasury tha, sslsgraphsd the "poisss" aAsswasds given oa bosd-calis, etc. to the Wall street baakers vho fusnished the cash that was paid Sos shs votes hat beat sAs dsms." that ssvisd the sads." thsa ss- joysd the pap" thsa wss sssvsd is sAs house sAat the govsspnsss buih.
 Thsss are the sssiksss, vasd-woskss and bummers," vhe were not examissd by Dernaa B. Eaton ed gss ths sas oficss usdss sAs secretary of the tssasssy that tslsgrapAsd the "poiass" alssrvasds E,vs. es bssA~ealh, ssc., io ths Wall ssssss baakss vhs sssaishsd ths eaaA thas was psid for the votes thas beat the l" dsms." thsf esvisd the sads. Y thas sp- joysd sAs pap shss vss sssssd is the hosss that shs gover.nsss bsiis.
 This s civil service rsfosm thss vas ksoc,ssd iste . oochsd-has by tAs sszik- as, vasd-vosksss asd hsmsssss vhe vess ses ezaaaioed" ev Uosmas B. Essos and gos ths fst oflscss us6H ths secretary Of the sssassy sAas tsisssaphsd the poists alssrvasds givss os bond calls, sse-, te ths Wal ssess hsslsss vko furnished tis cash tkss vss es:z 4ss sAe vosss thss beat h dsms.' tAss ssvied ths raAA" thss ssioysd shs spap." sAas vas stored is the hesss shss she govern msat beils.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
YcEng Men .--Resd Thss.

The Vol:Aio Belt Co, of Marshall, Mich, oHes to send ther celebssfed Flee. no volsair BGIR and eehez Elecsnc A. pliasnss e tsisl for thisg days, ss nsz (yousg os old afflicted viah sesvous de- bilify, Los of visalisy asA maahood, and aI 6ndssd ssouhasB. Alss fps Shs1na- tam. neazalgia, pasalysis, and many otkeI 3;se.se. CcmP1sse sesleratioa e health- vigor asd nsanAeed guasanteed. No risk is incurred q thissy jdays fsial is allowed Wn1e shGm af once for lIus- tIaied pamphles fee.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
Eov Tx< .fSkansc.c Tycpsi<r.
 RAscALLY REDS ON A RAMPAGE
BY H. L. cRiTTESpES.

The Modoc Indians, who few years ago made themselves famous, by deiending their homes aszias. the determined at- ,acks of the flower of the western United Staes army have, with few exceptions lived peaceable, and, for lpdians, indus trious lives since their removal from the lava beds of the far west to the fertile Indian Territory. They have not hewn much wood, nor yet drawn much water, bu, have taken kindly to raising little patches of corn for dodgers, and mak- ing bows and arrows, which they sell to curious white folks who visit them. Oc- oasionally, however, the moral teaching of missionaries and government agents are overcome in the breasts of the saylge born sons of the forests, by longing and hungry desire for the free and unhamp- cred life of his former home in the western wilds' wide waste of wildesness, where the antelope lopes, and the wild bumble-bees humble where the glowing beauties of nature, untouched by the d. fling hand of the white man, hold full sway, and the tough bee1 and tougher Indian agent of civilization are unknown. This feeling of unrest, coupled with the pure eussedness,r which predominates largely in the composition Of every thor oughbsed Indian, sometimes prompts him to acts for which punishment is necessary in order to preserve the peace and dig nify of the coNmoavealth.
 One day, last spring, Pete McCarty and Robin Hood, two membess of she above mentioned tzibs, became possessed oi this morbid desire for recreation from the monotouoos routine of life on the resezvs- tioa, md sighed Sos the pursuit of some thing more lively than agriculture This spirit of unrest kept working upon the minds of the aforesaid braves until they finally arrived at the unanimous conelu- sion that . tsip in quest q advssturs, pew soenss, and . change of air, vas neosssay br the psesezvados of their heath Acosrdinsiy, easiy the next morning, the unfutosed excursioaisss buckled on thsi1 imivss and pissols, and with riAes in their hands, ses ont upon their journey into the vhiie man's cosn- try, a.d headed toward the city of J-, situaaed ir southwest Missouri, ooly sveafy-6ve miles disfznt hom the Nodoc resezvation, which is in the southeastern corner of the Indian Territory. Ose qsss- tioa perplexed fhem-how were they to ges moasy with which b bay whily: Of course thsy cosN sot Aope ts hsve any son of pic-nie without supply of the exhilaraGisg Anid- Al Isdiaa always essinaAes the amount of fua he has had by the amount ef ~6se-vases he coz saned oa tAe eccasiea. Afex hsldinG . shost coasalsatios on the subject these tvo nnocsne vAise-vasAea wards ef the government decided, in tAeir cAildish ~sy. thaf the 6rs usveiez tAey met sAosld he ferced so eeefribuae ,he re- quired cash.