davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05

lNDIANAPOLIs, Nov. 4.-Governor Hen
bricks cast his ballot at the Second precinct
Twelfth ward, near noon t.-day and then, in
company with Hon. James H. Rice, auditor
of state, made tour of the polls of the city.
Everywhere he was received with the utmost
cordiahty. Returning home, he spent the
evening in his library where, in company with
few personal friends he received
the bulletins of tho associated
press. The company was small comprising
Judge Nlblock of the supreme court VIM.
Henders on and Aquilla Jones. To an asso
ciated press reporter, who called on him early
i'll tho evening, Mr.. Hendricks expressed him.
self as gratitied more than anything else with
the reflection that the struggle was at an end.
"You will doubtless feel comfortable over
the result"
"We having accomplished the object Of
the contest, | feel like laying il aside now,
like an old mitten, ] entered upon contest
the like Of which | never expect az, ,in to
make, but having been drawn into it, of
coulse, l wanted to succeed.
The governor expressed great anxiety over
the result in Indiana He said
the, people were much more interested
III the canvass, even than IN 1876 which was
the prettsst political contest be had ever wit
messed. Ho di not conceal his anxiety to
have his anticipators of the res lit in the state
confirmed by TIE returns but none were at
manu- az IHe tlliie llo OIIy IHeeSdBts He Iau Ie'
ceived We're of inquiry. He expected to st y
up until midnight receiving returns aud then
retire.
INDIANApoLIs, Ind, November with
the exception of trouble at Fairfield, Shelby
county, the state election passed off quietly,
and notwithstanding the lowering and squally
weather, very large vote was poled, the
interest taken being very great The vote bO.
ing for state and county offices besides presi.
dental electors and congressman will make
the count tedious, and as yet nothing like
accuracy can be had, nor any idea of what the
result will be on the national or state officers,
while no returns are yet in from congressional
districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
ELEC zion INCIDENTS.
Attempt to Disfranchisc for Betting

Attempt to Disfrauchisc for Betting.
PHILApELPHlA, November AT the polls
to-day Geo. w. Clothier was challenged upon
the ground that he had made bet upon the
result of days election, and the election
officers sustained the challeng'. The challenge
was based upon an act of 1889, which declares
that any one making bet upon the result of
an election is disfranchised from voting at such
election. There was no denial by Clothier
that he made the bet Judge Allison prompt.
ly made an order TO the effect that the election
officers of said division, being satisfied that
said George w. Clothier is qualified eector
under the constitution, shall receive his vote
irrespective of any evidence that he has made
u wager upon the result of the election. An
tion to an electors right to vote as recognized
by the constitution is unconstitutional
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
rheumatism

We doubt If there iS or can be, n specil
remedy for rhcumatlsmj but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben,
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you have
failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
81 was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1888 / found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
les0 Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine ! ever had"
III. r. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
81 had rheumatism three years and got no
relief ill took Hoods Sarsaparla. 1t has
done great things for mc. ] recommend IL tc
others" LEWIS BURBANK, BiddefOrd, Me.
Hoods Sarsaparila Is characterized u
tEgcc pCculiaritics 1st, the continuation Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportioai 81, The
prOccss Of securing the active medicina
qualities The result Is 4 medicine Ofunugua
strength, cnccting cures hitherto unknown
Send for book containing additional evidence
Hoods SaTsapariila tones up my systcm
seems 10 make me OYER j, J.. IuOEpEgN,
A"g.tigr OF Deeds, Lowell, Mas.
"Iund's S1rsauarl'a beats an others. AND
.fHlllllE weight inTnld." I. BAIlEISg.a.g
Ia' b.uL street, Sc@ York CITY
Hoods SaFsapaYjlIa
Gold by an druggists, eii SIS for ?1. MAJ.
crly bv G. I. HOOD g co., Ic#aii, Magl
TO --CE2 @H1 GSi.E-.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
CHICAGO MARKETS.
TRADING ALMOST ALTOGETHER SACRIFICED TO
POLITICAL INTEREST.
Special telegram to THE BEE.

CHICAGO, November 4.-There were about
no cara of range stock among the fresh re
ceipts, so cars of northwesterns and 80 of
Texans. Business was almost neglected for
politics. The receipts were light and there
were but few orders on the market and there
were scarcely a load of good shipping natives
among the fresh receipts. Texans were quo
ed higher and rangers flmer. Native butch
ers' stock was scarce and firm. There was
literally nothing doing in stockers and feed.
ers. There were few orders, but no personal
buyers on the market. Texans, 50 G14 So,
225; Montana, 1862 pounds, s. % Sales
ll2 Wyoming, 110S pounds, So co; 10 Wyo.
minVs, 1915 pounds, 50 80; ll9 Texans, 1000
pounds, 81 35
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 4. A large
crowd was at the polling place where Ccve.
land voted. little before eight he appeared
and was supplied with ballot and took his
place in the line awaiting his turn to vote,
As he passed from behind tho railing some
one suggested three cheers which wer given
heartily with tiger. He was then driven to
the station where he took seat in car bound
for ALBANY
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
Cleveland at Home

ALBANY, November A Cleveland arrived
IN ALBANY, at q p, m. The governor was ag.
gentlemen Of that city. When he stepped
from the train he was surround by a isrgf
cro"d OF people eagsr 10 extend hin hearty
welcome when the party pissed through
the depot gates the people chooyed and s9un.
their hat, TO which the governor iosponded
gracefully by lifting bis hat ald b,wing. Ht
was driven TO the executive mansion. Th
RoHrmlr -plEe in . clneIy. .m--iuL m.rnll- tl
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
+. R. OSBURN, Agent.
Southern Express Co, New Orloano, La.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. IS, 1;Sl.

NEW URLEANS, Oct. Is, I.SI.
The undersigned certties that he held for
collection for account of Seigt. James Scott
and Patrolman John Dcughertv. one.fifth,
and one.ffth to Patrolman Con. Daily, all o
Taxing District Police Force of Memphis
through Bank of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn.
ticket No. 13, 1888, in the Louisiana State Lot
terv, which drew the Fourth Capital Prize o
SIN THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday
Oct. II, 1854, said ticket having cost the sun
of two dollars, and that the amount was
promptly p id on presentation of the ticket al
at the office of the Company.
f. Il. OsBURN, Agent,
Southern Express Co., New Orleans, La,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05

With the fresh receipts there were probably
1910 on sale Small number when compared
with the corresponding day of last week, yet
there was sufficient number for the want,
Of buyers. There was no particular activity;
each buyer had limited orders, yet at the
close, values were strong and 5@gI0 higher.
Sales were made around about 440n4GD fol
rough and common packers, and i70@g SO for
There was little or nothing doing in light
sorts and ths price may bs quoted nominal.
Rough packing, 42O@465, packing aud ship.
ping, 23Oa35O lbs, 470@5OO, light, 100 e2lj
lbs, i3j@4S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. u. 1SS.

The undersigned sertifes that he held for
collection for account of w. c. Briggs, chi.
Louisiana State l.ottery, which drew the Sec.
ond CaI ital Pizo of TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, Oct.
1ith, 1884, said ticket having cost tho sum of
one dollar, and that the amount was promptly
paid by check on the New Orleans National
Bank, on presentation of the ticket at tho
office of the Company. b. w. CASON, Agent
Pacific Express 90, New Orleans La.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
New ORLEANS. Oct. 20. 1881

The undersigned certites that he held for
collection for account of Mort Hodge, Colum-
bia, Tenn, through Second National Bank of
Columbia, Tenn, one.f fifth ticket No. 81 G3l
in tho Louisiana State Lottery, which drew
the Fourth Capital Prizs of SIN THOUS.
AND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, oct. II, 1884,
said ticket having cost tho sum of one dollar,
at the office of NJ. A. D4uphin New Orleans,
La, and that the amount was promptly paid
on presentation of the ticket at the office of
the company. j.. l. SANTANA,
Runner State National Bank, New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
Exchange and Discount Clerk,
Louisiana National Bank New Orleans, La.
Four-titths of the : ,coud Capital Ac
counted For.
New OR,rANs. Oct. II. 1873.

New ORLEANS, Oct. II. 1884.
The undersigned certheS that he held for
collection for account of Harry Smith, Justice
of the Peace, and William NJ, Kennedy, Plan.
tor, Groenvie, Miss through Bank OF Green
ville one.hfth each of ticket No. Il, ,g56, in the
louisiana State Lottery, which drew tho Sec.
ond Capital Prize of TWENTY FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS on Tuesday, Oct.
II, 1884, said tickets having cost the sum of
one dollar each, and that the amount was
promptly paid by check on the New Orleans
National Bank on presentation of the tickets
at the office of tho Company.
w. a. POLLOCK & CO.,
30 Union street, New orleans, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
A Might Fat.Iy Columbus

COLUMBUS. O.,-The election passed quietly
in this city, but the greatest excitement pre-.
wales tonight over the returns from other
states. The city has been taken possession of
by a bowling mass of people and in the ex.
citement one man William Wicklitf, q street
car driver was shot Dead and another man,
n farmer, seriously wounded
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
those who shook his hand and wished him
Jonas Mndcsty

NEw NoRE, November g. Senator Jonas,
Of the democratic national committee, says he
is in no doubt that New York has given
Cleveland from $1,000 to 10000 majority;
New Jersey, 5000 and Connecticut $500
democratic gains over 1850 and Senator Jonas
IS confident Of democratic ms ,rity in that
state and California. lie also hopes for Ne,
ynlA
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05

threatens 81 ovorshodow the existing amity
Of America and Eng md Engshmon can
afford to wait the result with entire conf
dencc. Whether Blame or Cleveland Is
elected there will be II, dissolution vt the
continuity It harmony and good will existing
between Great Britain and her majestic eldest
daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
An Indiana Town Terrorined.

INDIANAPOLIS, November IA journal
special says: The republican clerk and Judge
at Falkland, Shelby county, refused to sign
the election returns, cloimiug that the votes
were build ,zed and the ballot box stuffed. An
armed mob has taken possession of the town
aud declare they will kill the clerk and Judge
unless they sign the returns. The sheriff and
q nnsse Of men have como 70 the scene.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
General Riots at Columbus.

CoLUmnus, November 5.-Lato tonight re
publicans formed procession and marched
past the democratic headquarters. A Fortie
was made by the democrats and a iiot ensued.
Clubs and stones were thrown and number
Of men hurt. James a. Moore, n machinist
and n member of ths Blaine and Logan glee
club was stru k in tho back of the head with
- club A young man who reused to give his
name, received n Fevere cut on the top OF his
head, Patrick Doyle, an eX.pollcemap, was
shot through the head and lSlled. There is a
report that ten other men were shot and
wounded severely in the north part of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05

NJ. Walther & Co. will open, next
Monday, Nov, 3, at Cor. 10th and Capt.
tol ave., the finest Confectionery,
Bakery, Fruits, Cigars. and Ladies' and
Gents Oysters, leo Cream and Lunch
Parlors in the Cato City of Omaha.
Please call; all welcome.
Respectfully,
no1-4t NJ. WALTHER & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
Bribery in Jersey,

TRENroS, n. j., November l.-PoIico JUS.
tice Stahl, democrat, was arrested here this
evening, while n his way to his court, on the
complaint of James w. Bennett. who charges
that Stahl bribed one William Ely. He was
held in s., eco bail, A COMPLAINTS is also sworn
out against Frank II. Laler, prominent
democrat. for bribing f. H. Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
80 Union street, New orleans, La.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 20, 1884

The undersigned certihes that he held for
collection for account of A. G. B,nnctt, 30
Sedgwick St, Chicago, His, oueffth ticket
No. 1886 in the Louisiana State Lottery,
which drew the Second Capitrl Prize, of
of TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS, on Tuesday, Oct. II, 1884, said ticket
having cost tho sum of ono dollar, and that tho
amount was promptly paid by check on the
New Orleans National Bank, on presentation
of the ticket at the office OF tho company.
L. II. OSBURN, Agent,
Southern ENnrcss Co. Now Orlnnna In
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
Thc Intrrcst al Washington.

WASHINGTON, November 4.-Great anNi ty
is felt here concerning the election and large
crowds surround the bulletins. b sinoss IN
the departments is practically suspended and
the returns are awaited with interest never
before manifested.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05

''That tired feeling" from which you
suffer 80 much, particularly in the morn.
ng, entirely thrown off by Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
Scycnty-SiN Hundred Dollars went a.
StaicdaBclow.
Nrw OryAxS Oct 90 lSS

New CLEANS, Oct. '2, 1884.
The undersigned certities that he held for
collection for account of o. G. Fox, Portage
Wis, two-ftths of ticket No. i7.25i, in the
Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the
Third Capital Prize of TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS, on Tuesday, October II, 1884,
said ticket having co It the sum of two dollars,
at the office of NJ. A. DAuphin, Now Orleans.
La, and that the amount was promptly paid
by IL check on the New Orleans National
Bank, on presentation of the ticket at the of
fee of the company.
II. II. OSBIRN. Aren't,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
RcprIcvcd.

CINClNNATG, November 4 Governor Uoad-
ley suspended the execution of George Oliver
under sentence to he hung Nov z.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05
WaERE THE PRIZES G0l
a Fortune at Stake.
The Whole ofthC FIRST Capital to one
Person
a Fortune at n STAT

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 10. 1854
The undersigned ccrtihos that he held for
collection for account Of depositor in the
Louisiana State Bank, whole ticket No. IS .
i55, in the Louisiana State Lottery which
drew the First Capital Prize of SEVEN rN.
EVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ON Tues.
day, Oct IT, 1854, said ticket haN & cost the
sum of i've dnllNrs. and that thu amount was
promptly paid by check ON the New Orleans
National Bank, ON presentation Of the ticket
to tho office of the Company.
T.. h. LHOSTE,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-05

Go and see the presidential chair in
the window of l.. b. Williams 81 Son to-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
Personal AND IMPERsoNAL .

--Twenty-one years ago there were
twelve women doctors in the United
States. Now there are $50 and more
coming. - Chicago Herald
DIR. B. T. Ghrett. of Altoona, Pa,
died recently, and his sister, hearing of
his deeease, fell on her face and expired
almost instantly. Pittsburgh Post.
-Chief-Justice Waite, nominally from
Ohio, is still a Connecticut man and
still owns the old homestead that has
been in his family for generations, at
Lyme, on the Connecticut Riyer.-Hart-
ford Post.
"A Connecticut shoe manufactures
has made for Miss Fannie Mills, San
dusky (O.) giantess, shoe measuring
eighteen inches in length, nine inches
across the sole and twenty-four inches
around the ankle. Boston Post.
jay Cooke, whose fortune was swept
away by the crash of 1873, is to-day one
of the Wealthiest men of Pennsylvania.
He has investments in iron, coal, gold
and silver mines and railroads reaching
far into the millions. Philadelphia Press.
Two sisters and brother named
Plonk, living near Lincoln, N. G., cling
to life remarkably. The brother is still
called ''the baby although ninety-six
wears old. One of the sisters, Mrs.
Sallie Weaver, is ninety-nine years old,
and the other, Mrs Jane Toutheron, Is
ninety eight.
james Smith, of Kosciusko, Miss,
has been married forty-seven years, antl
| death has never vet visited his house
hold. He and his wife have had twelyJ
children, all of whom live and are mar
ried. They have eighty grandchildren.
The entire family live within d radius OF
twenty-eight miles in thirteen resi-
dences. Loasis Globe.
Hon. Thomas S. King. of Georgia
at the close of the war married The
widow of a rebel officer. IL has jus
been found that the rebel officer is IL
Connecticut alive and well and the brld'
of eighteen years has been unmarried
from Mr. King by the court so that sh'
can be divorced from the man in Con
necticut and then remarry Mr.. King
Nea0 Haren Register
The Princess Like-Like, of the la
waiian Islands, who has been spendin!
weeks in San Francisco. left for home
few days ago. She received many SO
cial attentions, and created a sensation
at some gatherings by appearing in
rich black costume with long blac
gloves, and not a single article in he
toilet to relieve the somber color. A
she is as black as the ace of spades tn
effect of such figure among brillian
party costumes may be imagined. -Sa
| Francisco Gail.
The late Judah P Benjamin is al
thoritatively stated to have made $75
t 600 year at the English bar for som
wears. When he first commenced pra'
tice there he undertook jury cases, bV
:. in the difficult arts of cross-examini
ton and addressing London jurie
9 which require special faculty, he d
V not shine So he restricted himself
J the equity side, to the courts in bal
y and courts of appeal Still later he r
: fused to go into any court but Il
House of Lords and Privy Council, e
o cept for a fee of $500, and client ha
inc demanded consultation at his or
L house, the fee was 81 800. His favori
{. tribunal was the Priyy Council, and
most eminent faculty argumentatl
y statement = CHICAGO Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
SheriG7s Sale.

LIP GRIM VS.. LOUIS WEIDENMAN.
In the First Judicial District Court, Parish
of Caddo, Louisiana. No. 1922
Eey virtue of writ of fieri facias issued in
ID the above named suit, and to me directed,
/ have seized and will proceed 90 sell at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder, at the
Court house, IN the town Of Bellevue, La,
within the legal hours of sale. Oh the first
Saturday, the LIST day of November, 1884, the
following described property, to-wit
The northeast quarter of section thirty foul
t34l, in township twenty-five t22l, of range
twelve tI2), situated in Bossier Parish, La.
and containing one hundred and sixty tl60
acres, more or less.
Seized as the property Of the defendant
Louis Weidenman, and will be sold to pay
and satisfy said writ.
appraisement. -
Bellevue, La, September 18th 1884
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
IA LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Ouery-Can the father of a dwarf be
regarded as short heired man?-Bos-
ton Times.
A wit said of man who was known
far and wide for his selfishness: 'tRe
would burn down your house to cook q
couple of eggs for himself"
Belmont, N. H., boasts of woman
who ssgoes out and chops wood with her
husband" 1t is customary to use an
axe, but he may be an unusually sharp
man. Bismarck Tribune.
A Young poetess says she "told her
secret TO the sweet, wild roses" She
was very imprudent When the sweet,
wild roses elbow, y she viii wish she had
kept her secret to herself.
Husband: '.No, my wife doesn' t
sport many Jewels, but there is one kind
of gem of which she has full supply. "
Friend: .'What is thatP' Husband;
aSratagem. Darlington Free Press.
AT Washington, some one applied
| to a theatrical manager to obtain free
tickets for the pages who carry mes
sages and the like in the Senate and
House. mo, said the manager. "a
might give to one page, but not to SC
many. Many pages make volume!
Miss Montague Tayleure (to Miss
Capulet SIN ythe): Il want to INTRODUCES
to YOU Mr.. Nailsley, back there, whC
thinks you are so awfully handsome
You know Of him, don't you? He il
very amusing and eccentric-neve
thinks as any one else does. ~ I
Graphic.
pap, how was Adam when he wa
bornedpf He was man. and as larg
as a man when made. y ''Then he neve
didn't have any boy fun, did hep
mo- "And right away got MAI
riedpn Eyes. Good golly! No wonde
he never laughed none. "-hentack
: State Journal!
Annie was sobblng as she entere
the library, and placed her head sorrow
e fully on her grandfather 5 arm. ''Whi
is ita" said the old gentleman, softl
: use dot sumpfin' in my eye!" ST
n wept. A long search revealed nothing
There's nothing in it, said the GOO
q grandfather. Eyes, there is!' proteste
! Annie, "'cause Tom said my eye had
twinkle in it.-Goldea Days.
Il must have some rest this sun
mer," said the clock; Il am all ri
c down" 81 think [ need count
seat, said the easy chair, leaning on
) elbow II am getting played out. " ga
Il the piano; "a little fresh air would be
good thing for me. . That's what
5, want said the sofa; "a little fire.
g hair at the springs Il should like
90 with the sofa, and lounge in t
Ie woods said the foot-stool. y '.lf n
f legs were stronger, > said the table,
: should go the country for some leaves
LET me reflect, said the mirror; 9Th
have very plain-looking lassies thel
too, do they not?'' you make I
e, blush, said the divan-and here
) housemaid closed the folding-doors q
shut them all up. 30 ton Co:nmere
bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25

If I should be called to the Chief
lLagistracy of the nation by the suf-
irages of my fellow citizens, ] will
assume the duties of that high Office
with solemn determination to dedi-
cate every effort to the country's
good, and with an humble reliance
upon the favor and support of the
Supreme Being, who I believe will
always bless honest human endeavol
in the conscientious discharge Of
public duty.-GRoyER CLEVELAND.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25


The New York Herald, of the Goth
inst, says that rumors have prevailed
within the last few days that few
of the leading members of Plymouth
Church had endeavored to induce
Mr.. Beecher to withdraw from his
present position as an earnest sup
porter of Gov. Cleveland. It was
also said that Beecher had decided
to take that course. Investigation
of these runors shows that, so fal
from It's being true, it is fact that
there is a general approval OF his
independent attitude in relation te
the Presidential question, and that ht
has reiterated to the leading mem
bers of his congregation his firm
/ conviction that Mr. Cleveland should
be heartily supported for the Presi
! dency.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25

EXCURSION RATES The Yieksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad are
selling tickets to st. Louis and return
via jackson and Meridian at $22.10;
good to return in fifteen days from
date of sale. The v, S. & P. are
selling round trip tickets to Louis
vile Exposition for $29-15; good to
return in thirty days from date of sale.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
FOR PRESIDENT
FOR CONGRESS,
~1 Az~eT4k

I believe in an open and sturdy
craftsmanship, which secures the legit-
ate advantages of party supremacy;
Int parties were made for the people,
md am unwilling. knowingly, to give
my assent to measures purely parti-
san, which will sacrifice OF endangel
f'seir interests.-GRovER CLEVELAND.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
T've Collectors Notice.

T hereby notify the tax payers of this
i parish, that the Tax Roll for the year of
1854 is now in my office, and that ! am ready
to receive all taxes due thereon. You will
find me or one of my deputies at my Office, at
the Court house, any time during business
hours prepared to wait on you
r. E. WYCHE, Tax Collector.
Bossier Parish, La.
Bellevue, September 25th, 1884 If