davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03

OMAHA, May ., 1884

OMAHA, May Q, 1884.
To the Editor Of The Bee.
wealways understood and believed that
you are q friend of the laborer, notwith.
standing the late strike of your printers,
which speaks for itself. Every laboring
man knows that in past troubles here you
have been the only man that had the
pluck and courage to stand by labor in
defiance of monopolies. As an employee
of the Union Pacific railroad for many
years, l have always been well paid and
we'll treated by our old oficials-such
men as S. II. H.. Clark, j. T. Clark, at
present with the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, MI. Kimball, Mr.. Shelby, and
others of tho old officials. We lived and
prospered under them. We admire those
men and would do anything in our power
that was Just and right. We feel that
they were our our friends, and | know
that we were friends to them and their
interests. But we are sorry to say, it
seems that these Boston parties have,
through their board of directors, sent men
here to remodel and convert the en-.
ployes of the U. P. rail, oid in accordance
with the Boston views and the Y. M. c.
A. and %puritanical laws, the offspring Of
those who used to burn witches. All
have to say at present to Mr.. Auditor
Young, the great reformer of morals, is,
Please 60 back home to your parents.
They might want to see you once more as
they saw you last. Fill yourself up with
pork and beans and Goldfish, and if you
should happen to explode we will try and
bear u happy affection the best we can.
p. Snow, Mr.. Young, you are too
Young to be west as far as you are at
present. just taxi a rest until you are
older. Lay off on your pork and beans
and grow fat and be happy.
EMPLoYE OF THE U. p. r. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
ATTEMPT to Abduct.

CLEVELAND, May "A bad attemut
was made last digit to abduct Lucia
Zarate, a Mexican midget on exhibition
at the Dime Museum. Two men man.
aged to steal her from the dressing room
while left alone a minute. Chase was
made and the abductors seen but they
dropped her and escaped. This is the
third attempt to kidnap her. The sup
posed object is to hold her for a ransom.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03

his case will 90 ever for investigation by
the next U. s. grand jury which meets
on Tuesday Ut mkt week. His bail
was fixed at 8 1 1000. He was unable to
give the required bond and was remand
ed to Jail. It is said Siovettse has seen
fit to make u full aud written %contes-
sion OF the crime of which no is charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
loo, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frao
tions, in Fifths in proportion.
rcr ms nplvl,o

isbI Priges, amounting o................. .tz6b,oW
Application for rates to clubs should DO mado only
At the Office to tho Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearly giving full
address. Make p. @. Money Orders payable nne
address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Postal Notes and ordinary letters by Mall or EI.
press (all sums Of % and upwards by Express ut on,
expenso) to
81 A.. DAUPHIN,
or N. A.. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
607 Seventh ST., Washington, ID. @
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Want of Faith.

If Schroeder & Becht, the druggists, do not sue
coed it is not for the want of faith. They have
such faith in DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
syrup as a remedy for Colds, Consumption,
aud Lung affections, that they will give a bottle
free to each and every one who is in need q 70
medicine of this kind
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
A Happy Family.

Pulled from the breast, squeezed from the bottl,
Stomachs will sour all milk will curdle;
Baby hallelujah and that nigi t,
Household humping heads in awful fright.
Doot deny, twas thus with Victoria,
Night was hideous without Castoria;
When collie lief for peaceful slumber,
All said their prayer and slept like thunder.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Bound Over to the Next Grand Jury

I lSievettse, the mar brought from ODER.
lin, Ohio, by Post-ofice Inspector King,
was taken Ibefore United States Com
missioner henderson, yesterday for ex-
animation. An information was lodged
against him, charging him with with us
ing the mails with intent to defraud.
The prisoner waived examination, and
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75.oO(u
&.Iickets only 80. Shares In P%ropwtionN
GxmnlsI lSsxaxRnld
Louisiana State LOTTERY Comma

we do herebg certify that zee supervise the AZ
engagements for all TIE Monthly and SENT Annual
Drdttings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and IN person manage and control tie Drdicin0i
honestg, fairness. and IN good ydith totrrrd all pat,
1tes, and zoe authorize TIE company 10 use this or
tidedte, Nth ydc-similes Of our signatures attaohsd
in its ADVERTISEMENTS"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Proved a Big Beneat.

HAS magical pain killing aud healing pro.
perties. Half of a fifty-cent bottle cured me
of rheumatism and a cold that had settled in
my back. Feel as we'll as l ever did in my
life" Otto J: Doesbury, prop'r Holland city
EctectTic oil,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
The Fatal Fire Damn.

PITTsBURe, May Sit was rumored
an explosion of fire damp occurred this
afternoon in the Allegheny valley coal
mines near Parker and that q number of
miners were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
A Sensible Man would Use.

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
1t is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asst.
hma, Bronchitis, Group, and all Throat and
Lung troubles, than any other medicine.
The proprietor has authorized Schroeder &
three.fourths of a bottle, relief is not obtained.
Price 30 cents and 81, For sale by Schroeder
x Becht.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
Railway Time Table.

All trains arrive At and depart from Omaha on
Central Standard Time, which is "a minutes faster
than sun time,
Except Saturday, : Except Sunday, / Except Mon.
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
CAUTION.
No. 219 GRAND STREET,

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. %, 1888.
Two months ago l suffered with a very
bad cough, which kept me awake all night.
/ was recommended to put on my chest
two Allcock's Porous Plasters. Unfor-
tunately my druggist persuaded me to try
some other so-called porous plaster, |
lost my nancy, for they were worthless
and not of the slightest benefit. | then
procured Allcock's Porous Plasters, and
they completely cured me.
j. + McGINNISS.
Imitation Porous Plasters are being
advertised and offered for sale. Beware
of them. 'Alcock's" is the only gen.
uine.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03

U P. II r., MAIN LINK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Mail aud EXp...1140 n m Atlantic Exp, .,,7.50 n m
Pacific Exp 90. S.25 IN Mail and Exp. e. 400 y m
DAILY.
REPUBLICAN VALLEY DIVISION.
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
Lincoln Exp, =. 1855 p m Lincoln Exp. d. 1920 p m
DUMMY T~RAtNs-BRIDGE DIVISION.
Leave Omaha: 0 40, 500, 900, 1000, li:l5 M, 100,
200, 800. 900, 500, 600, 1896 p. m. On Sundays:
GAO, 300, i1;l5 q. m 900, 400, 600, 1895 y IN.
Arrive attransfer depot 10 minutes later; Broadway
depot, Council Bluffs, 20 minutes later.
Leave Council Bluffs, Broadway depot, 1920, $50,
$3.50, 1882, II 40 am; 1870, 2:So, $50, 4:So, $50, 6:S5,
1895 p.m On Sundays: 1870, 9:3n, 11:io a. M; $3.50,
4 80, 6:S5, 1905 p. m. Arrive Transfer depot, Z min
utes later.
leave Council Bluffs Transfer depot: 7!3S, S;37,
0 81, 1887, t1:i7 q m; 1897, 2.87, 1897, 4:4o, 5:S7, o:45,
ll:l5 p nj. Arrive Omaha 10 minutes later.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
CornInuonrns

Incorporated In 1858 for rs years by the Legislature
for educational and charitable purpoeee-with a cap.
ith OF 81 ,ooo, ooo-to which 4 reserve fund Of over
$3.50, coo has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote lie franchise
WIS made n part OF tho present state constitution
adopted December Cd, A. b. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-.
dorsed by the people of any State.
1t never scales or postponos.
Its grand single number drawings take
place monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win q Fortune,
Fifth Grand Drawing Glass Il, in the Acad.
envy off Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, May
18th, 1SS4--16Sth Monthly drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $751; GOO.
loo, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
From d. Il NJ Depot; Tenth Street.
B. & NJ. RAILRoAD-MAIN LINE.
W EMPRESS.

~. OMAHA N DARTMOUTH TRAINS:
Lv. Omaha at $50, and s:45 a m; 1850, 6:1O, 7:45 p m
Ar. Omaha at G:25, $40 ADD lO:v5 o III; 700, 7.30 p m
Duily,
G. D. & Q r. r. (yia ~Plattsmouth.)
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Eastern Exp. =. .s45 q m Omaha Exp. 49,. s:4oa m
Chicago Exp. ~. .4:5op m Western Exp. 49,. 7:3o p IN
Daily.
X c., ST. j. & G. B. (via Plattsmouth
sLEAvE. ARRIVE.
Express .-......7:45 m Mail. 1880 p m
Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
U. P. n r., MAIN LINE

From Union Pacific Depot; Tenth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-03
From G. St. p. M. & o. Depot, 14th and
Webster Streets.
Ne ~

LRAvB. ARRIVE
No 9 Passenger. $50 am No 8 Mixed. 4. +. .11:l5 q m
No 4 Mixed. 49,. 2:SO pm No Passenger. 500 p M
Sundays Excepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s237, So; customs, s56y, ,5a2.62


nue., s237 1893. SO; customs, s569 1864
THE CHINESE MINISTER and several attaches and
servants Will leave tonight for New York, where
they will spend a few days previous to their
departure for Peru, where they go for the purpose
OF establishing consulate there.
sPERsONAL.-ASSstant Secretary Of State Adee
sailed for Europe from New York on the steamer Ems
yesterday.-Mr. H. c. Davis, professor OF Greek in
the Wilkesbarre Academy, and who was formerly
Ing WaShington.-Mr. Henry X. Elliot, the well
known journalist left Washington yesterday for
New York, whence he will sail, on the 26th. for
vacation tour Of several weeks, most Of which Will
be spent In England.-Mrs. Dir. Cooper and uaugh-
ter have gone TO Old Point Comlort.-Gen. U. o.
Howard has recently arrive in Paris, after journey
In the east and Il visit to OGreece.-Mrs. WIN. Wall
anu her mother, Mrs. Franks, who have been spend
1ng some time at their residence. op Tenth street.
Pa. where they VIII pass the summer.-Kar
kuberg, OF this city, was passenger by the
steamer arriving In Baltimore from Bremen yester-
day.-Speaker Carlisle and wife are guests at Old
Point Comfort.-Mr. >wald Charlton, Of the
British legation here, sailed from Philadelphia for
Liverpool yesterday, accompanied by his Wife and
ramily.-MiSs Hattie English, daughter of the late
Col English, has gone TO Psekski.l, N. Y.-Miss
~. I. North OF Washington, was a passenger on
the central overland train to arrive ut san Fran
cisco last Thursday.-Co. Gilbert A. Pierce, the
newly appointed Governor OF Dakota, is at the
Riggs-Mrs. j. r. Hutchinson and children. OF
this city, are visiting friends at Relay station, Md
Senator German arrived In the city this morn
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17
Talk Among the Democrats.

REPORTED RETIREMENT OF KELLY FROM TAMMANY-
EFFORT TO BRING TAMMANY OCT sQUARELY FOR
CLEvELAED-A BIG ROW PROBABLE.
There Is talk In democratic circles to the effect
that John Kelly is to retire from Tammany. He
has gone up to Saratoga, where his family stay
ing. and 1t is said By some that he may not return
to New York city this summer. In some quarters
1t Is said that Kelly IS to be forced out and Tam
many organized to strongly support Cleveland.
Others say the boss has, for several years. wanted
to retire from politics and spend the remainder OF
his days In peace and quiet, and that now is the
time Tor him to drop out, as ne cannot support
Cleveland. 1t Is fact that some of the most prOni
nent and influential national leaders OF the demOc-
racy have been laboring diligently in New York to
bring Tammany out Squarely for Cleveland. Some
OF the leading Tammany men, among them Con-
gresham Potter and City Register Reilly,
have already declared for Cleveland.
They are backed by others, who are growing lmpa-
tient at Kelly's delay. The sentiment within the
organization is divided, and big row is not i'm
probable. The democratic leaders use the argument
that Tammanys attitude is hurting the ticket, and
the greatest possible pressure is being brought to
bear TO have Cleveland and Hendricks formally
responsible for the entire trouble and the indca-
tions are that the party would most gladly see him
retired. Democrats claim that but for Kelly Tam
many would have ratified the nominations before
now, and that within the society feeling OF indig
nation exists against him. II is said that the ee-
IN mt which Insists upon an immediate endorse
ment or the ticket, sustained and urged ON by
national party leaders, will make 1t warm for the
boss, unless he either yields gets out OF the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17
A PLOT TO BLOW Up THE CZAR.
KANSAS HEPIHlICaNN.
Their PiatscrnI-Prottiblti and Rail.
rO0d Leg isinIinn.

TorEKA July 1.-THE state republican conycn-
ton for the nomination 81 candidate for governor
ana other state officers met Ia the Chamter In the
state house. Yesterday afternoon with fuIl attend
anCe irou ali thc counties Ia the state. J. A L.
pAon "dN chosen Temporary Ch iirman, and I. ].
Perry " - made temporary secretary. A business
committee Was In chosen, and the convention
took recess.
Ai;er rg,"-S the committee on organization re-
ported George j. Barker lr-. Tor permanent chair
man. aid l. j. Ferry. SECRETARY, and they were
etttod one oi the rules adbj ted being that nomi-
nations sAJl. not b. madr uAJn after the commit-
lee On resolutions HIS reported. ana word having
come from that committee that u would not be
ready u report un;li today. the convention al IL
oc.pck, adjourned ttil THIS morning.
1At committee GA r>uiutIuns " III report on tho
nrpAiN4nh question that the prohibition amend
mrnt WAS ldopitd 10y the people without regard 10
politics. ana that. Il being the law the republican
party II Ia favor II enforcing II and all other laws
bn Iii" subject II Railroads.&c. Will commend railroad
commissioners and 1~A Tor egisa ion that Will give
tlc railroads Conru. ui jrir property. but not TO
allow Ia IN to di-, Illu.iy'c against Individuals It
VIII Also ask liat irti-l;s ana far,s be made at
such nEultS That lar dividends can br made on the
actual stock, but not Cii o. tiuuS watered stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17
One Woman Shoots at AmOther-Au A,
fair Involved In Mystery.

gentleman and lady entered the Riggs house
by the @ street door this afternoon about 4
and sat down at q table In the cafe. They had
scarcely entered before the bystandes noticed
woman excitedly come through the main entrance
with something In her hand She entered the cafe ana
an instant later q shot was heard followed by q
nervous SHREK waiter stated that he saw the
second woman level revolver at the nrst and the
tered the wall The pistol fell TO the
noor, and much excitement prevailed 6
tue tine During the excitement the man disap.
peared and the woman who did the shooting ef.
Claimed, .She shall not stay with his" The CLERKS
OF the hotel pacifed her by saying that the otherO
had gone. She then left The names of tho pas.
ties are unknown -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17
The Extra Months Pay to Capitol
EMPLOYEES.

SOME WHO CLAIM TWO MONTHS EXTRA PAY-How
Ex-CONGREssMAN DEZENDoRF Is LIKELY TO BE 4
LOSER.
knotty question has come up concerning the
extra months pay for employees OF the House and
Senate and those discharged at the beginning of
the session. The original proposition was to give
an extra months pay to the republican employees
Of the House, who were discharged at the beginning
of the session in consequence Of the change Of
party control The resolution was referred to the
committee on accounts, and its scope extended
until all the House employees, and finally those OF
the Senate, were included within its provisions.
In this form 1t was passed on the last day OF the
session OF Congress. Yesterday afternoon pay
ments OF the claims was begun, when 1t was dis
covered that some OF the discharged employees OF
the House, VINO had been given places on the
Senate side OF the Capitol, came In with double
Claims. That Is they each claimed an extra
months pay as discharged employe, and another
extra months pay as present attache OF the
Senate, as provided by the resolution. In most OF
these cases the vouchers for the first claim have
been discounted at from 20 to 80 per cent at
brokers' of1ice5. The diSbursing Officers are per-
picked by the dis overy, and hardly know what
to do under the circumstances. They are inclined
cashed, and this WIN probably be the decision
reached. In this case the brokers advancing
money on the vouchers Will not be able TO recover
cent The chief loser in such event. 1t Is said, viii
be ex-Kepresentative Dezendorf of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17
Educators in Council.
The GREAT GATHERING OF INSTRUCTORS AT nAprso
WIS.

MADISON. Wis, July I7.-The national teachers
association continued the convention work this
morning with discussion Of constant Element of
Education" This afternoon the convention Will
consider the subject oi "lndustTtal and Art Educa-
ton" Gov. bCak VIII entertain the association
this evening with public reception and collation..
The board of directors OF the national association Is
now considering the question OF The location Of the
next annual convention Several places are urged.
White sulphur Springs VIII probably be selected,
although the whole subject may be left with the
next president +. Louis Sedan. OF St Louis, and
y. A. Calkins. of New York. are fayorably men,
toned as President Eicknell's SUCCESSOR. Thirty
one Dartmouth college graduates, attending the
convenTion held a reunion last night, among whom
were Gen. John Eaton, L. 5. commissioner Of edu-
cation, Washington; FrUL Blalsdell, Ph d., OF
Belot college, c. q. thompson, Ph d., president of
the Ross Polytechnic COLI ge; Superintendent Peas
lee, OF Cincinnati T. C. Carrigan, OF the Massachu-
setts state board OF eduCation Prof. Barton OF the
Illinois normal school; Dr. Hiram Orcutt OF the
New England journal or Educatfo1; DR.. c. c.
Rounds, president oil the New Hampshire state
normal school; L. A. Paul, principal OF the High
school, Washington; l. A Smith, OF the bureau OF
education, Washington; and members OF college
faculties and state boards OF education throughout
The country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17

ST. PAUL. MINI, July I'D T. Swan, chief clerk
In the local treasurers Office OF the Northern Pa
cific railroad. Is defaulter. lie was arrested at
Willie Bear yesterday, where he had secreted him
SELF In the woods. lie had attempted TO commit
suicide 10y taking morphine His books were ex-
ainined last night. and the amount OF his deficit
was found 10 be S. 600 He Will be brought here
to-day for an examination. Swan was once
wealthy, but lost his money 10y the failure Of New
Jersey bank. The money which he took from the
railroad company Was used Ia speculation In Wall
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17

An AMERICAN LADY KILLED.
loSpoS, July l1.-Amoug the persons killed by
the falling Oi an express train through bridge on
The Manchester ana Sheffield railway, near PEN
nlsten, Yesterday. MAS Mrs. Edleston an American
Lady, who was visiting In England.
PLOT TO BLOW Up THE GAR
~. IETERSB RG, July 1.-THE existence OF a plot
TO blow up the palace al Warsaw during the Cars
stay therein has been discovered. Justice of the
peace, named Bartuy ski. who is suspected OF COM
plcIty ia the conspiracy. has been arrested. A
quantity OF arms and dt namte which were 10
have been used 10y The plUlters Ia carrying out
Their design. were found.
ATTEMPT To BLOW Up NoNUMESr
1oSDoN, JuIy ia box OF gunpowder which
had been placed against the monument erected TO
the memory II Lord Hertert, Ia the Market Place
al salisbury. exploded At II O'Clock last night The
pedestal Was injured.
MISSING MORMON MISSIONARY.
VIENNA. July lG.-Paul Hammer the Mormon
missionary, Tor whose arrest a warrant has been
ISSUED, but who has disappeared, is a portrait
painter and a native OF the Island OF Fyen. He
went TO America some time ago and settled In Ne
Nada-
FUNERAL OF THE PRINCE OF ORANGE.
THE HAGUE. July l1.-lhe funeral OF the late
Prince OF Orange took place to-day with great
polnp The procession which followed the comm
Was headed by King William. the Grand Duke Of
SaNe-Ntimer, Prince Albert OF Prussia, the Count
OF Flanders, and representatives OF all the royal
houses OF Europe Wreaths were received from
queen Emma and other royal personages The
Prince OF W haleS sent a wreath In Ills capaclty q
grandlnaSter Of Free Masons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17
RusincSs Failure i'm MEXICO.

Cry or MEXICO, July l7.-MaxiInino De La LogA,
owner OF nine drug stores, failed yesterday. La
bilitieS s2'5,OOo A meeting OF creditors has been
called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17

RANGE OF THE THERMoMRTHR.-The following
the readings at the Office Of the chief signal
Ofricer today q. m, 610; II q m, 7&0s p m,
7aa Maximum, 7H9; minimum. sa2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17
Of an Attempt TO Blow Up
f7ouse.

BosToN, MASS, July l7.-At Salem, this morning,
VIM Hayes WAS found guilty OF an attempt 70
blow up The house of Sarah u. Farnham, at Pea
body. on February 80, with atlas powder sentence
was deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17

IHlklh hOhE VICTIMS
Ma RsE1IEs. July 17-There were 2l deaths from
chole ,; here last night
SEVEN MoaR DEATHS THIS MORNING.
Noon-Seyen deaths from cholera here have
been reported since O'Clock this morning.
ToULoS, July l7.-Fourteen deaths from cholera
occurred here last night
PARIS July 1.-THE Academy or Medicine, by q
unanimous vote. has decided thar a land Quaran-
tue In France Is impractlcable IL also declared
that the disinfectlon process Is nefficacious and
flluSory, and IL urges the establishment OF cholera
hospitals at all large railway stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17
Death of n Venerable Minister.

MONTREAL, july 1.-THE Rev Thos. Fraser, the
oldest Presbyterian minister In Canada. died hero
to-day, al the advanced age or 80 years He was
ordained 65 years ago. ana his first charge In Can
ada was in the town Of Niagara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-17
The Ohio I.alsor Troubles.
THE FINKEKToN PoIICE FoHCE AT NRw sTRArrs-
VILE ARRESTED.

VILE ARRESTED.
CoLrNRCS. oHIo July i7-At New Strait svill
yesterday the entire Pinkerton police force was
arrested, hdH Tor riot and the othe Tor unlawfuy
GSUrpnE tie Office II The constable. There was
great excitement during the preliminary hearing
Al the request uG the defendants the case Was con-
unu"d until Friday, the men giving $50 bond each
Al the close uf the hearing an Unsuccessful at
tempt " rs made 10 Crt possession Of their arms
The Hinheitnn men agreed 10 discard their guns
pending Their trlal.