davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-10
Police Court.

Della Nichols was ARRESTED Thursday
and charged with stealing 50 from a maj
who had visited her house. She Headed
not guilty in police court yesterday morn.
ing and released upon 5000 bail.
Two men arrested for vagrancy proved
that they were honest working men and
were discharged.
Chris. Kaiser was arrested Thursday
and charged with disturbance of the
peace. AS no one appeared against him
he was discharged yesterday morning. He
had only left the court room a few mo.
ments, when his wife appeared upon the
scene. Her face was scratched and
bruised and she said it was the work OF
the man she is compelled by law to call
husband, She also said that he had
threatened her life, and that she was
afraid of him. She filed n complain,
against him and a warrant was issued for
his arrest.
The case against the orange peddler,
who was arrested by the mayor Thursda,
afternoon, has been indefinitely post
poned, as Mayor Chase has gone to Chi
cago, and it will not be tried until he re
turns. Judge Beneke stated that Mayo,
Chase came into the court room Thursday
afternoon in a state of ~intoxication and
talked in such a mannerthat he(the judge)
very near having him placed in Jail
for twenty days for contempt of court.
The judge said that the only thing that
kept him from pronouncing sentence was
the fact that Chase is a republican and
he is a democrat. But" says the judge,
81 will stand no more foolishness of that
sort"
The orange peddler demands a trial
and will not listen to having the case dis.
missed, as this is the third time he has
been hauled in at the instance of the
MAYOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-10
COmpOnndinG Interest,".

The %subjoined statements, showing in q
variety of forms the rapid increase arising
from interest (rcnt or usury being very
nearly synonymous terms) charged Tor the
use Of accumulated wealth-taken from n
lecture delivered some time since, by
Wallace 7. Groom, on the Currency Needl
of Commerce"-contain much "food for
thought for all classes, old Or young, man
or woman, employer or employed for in
terest affects the price Of every commodity
in the most vital manner.
Many carelessly infer that the increase
Of money at six per cent. is just twice as
rapid as at three per cent. but in reality
the increase is vastly more rapid than this
In one hundred years, at six per cent, the
increase on any given sun is about eighteen
times as much as at three per cent.
If one dollar be invested and the inter
est aided to the principal annually, at the
rates named, we shall have the following
result us the accumulation of one hundred
wears:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-10

There are probably few, however E.ml
lar with the subject of the rapid ircrec-2
Of capital put at interest, who would rot
be startled at the statement that Tho Coz
of the outfit of Christopher Columbus in
his first voyage of discovery, put at interest
at six per cent, per annum would D. this
time have amounted to more than m entire
money raIae Of This continent, togdher tCHh
Tie accumutmiOas from the industry Of al icho
haze hced upon II. If any doubted this, let
them reckon the amount, estimating the
entire outfit to have cost only the small
sum of five thousand dollars, and remem-
herring that money doubles, at six pei cent,
in a little less than twelve years-ol accu-
rately, in eleven years, ten months, and
twenty-one days. Allowing it TO double
every twelve years, this ave thousand at
interest at six per cent. since 1892, il wiz
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-10

Would not be without Redding's Russia
Salye, is the verdict Of all Who usO ". Price
y cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-10
NFN
Iu~<<
COMMISSIONER

incorporated In 1859 Tor ~ years by tho %legiBlntur
Of educational aud charitable purposoa-with q CO..
!tai Of IL ,0C0, ooo-to which n reserve fund Of oyel
$50, coo has since been added.
ny an overwhelming popular vote It's franohlf
RG6 made n part Of the present state oonetitutip.
i6opted December Cd, A. b. 1879.
Tho only Lottery ever voted on and en-
dorsed by the people of any State.
1t never scales or postpones.
It's grand single number drawings tax,
place monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win q Fortune.
Fifth Grand Drawing Glass j., in tho Acad'
envy Of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, May
9th, l8S4---1GSth MoHthly drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, SIS, coz.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frao'
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-10
GOING NoRTU AND sOUTU.

Solid Trains of Elegant Day Coaches and
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to
and from st. Louis; via |Iiannibal; Quincy,
keokuk, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert
with Reclining Chairs 10 ana from 81. Louis
and Peoria. Only ono change of cars between
-. Louis and Des MOines, Iowa., Lincoln, Ne
bIasIa, and Denver, Colorado.
1t is also the only Through Line between
Ct. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-10
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

-angewents for all The Monthly and Semi-A nnuS
Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery COmpGnl
md in person manage and control The DrGiOi,IY,
hemselUes, and that The same are conducted totn
honesty, fairness. ond'in good faith t0WrTd all p0i
lies, and zoe authorize the company 10 use this csr
tiGoIte. NTH JGc-sinileG Of our signatures attankn
in itg ddU~eFtisementg.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-10

Wllimantic Spool Cotton is entirely the pyo}u,, Of Hone lndusnV,
an is pronounced by experts 60 be the hst sewne uaenp > th1'ht IL no
world. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY IN a ltD. al
fortal4 by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN AhoohL,.
mGe uala4., Ngh.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-10
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75,0OO.

ioo7 Phsos. amounting 10. .t205, boi
Application for ratos TO clubs should BIO made OIL.
al the Office to tho Company In Now OrleanP.
rvT further information write clearly giving full
adlToea. Mako +. o. Money Orders payable knc
address Registered Letters TO
NEW oRLEAhB NATIONAL BANK
Now Orleans, In
Postal Notes and or iinaTy letters by Mall or III
press (Rli sums Of % aud upwards by Express at oui
sgpeDBo) TO
Or II. A. DAUPgIN, New Orleans, In
BO7aoysrfh e.. Nasbingtou. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09

The majority that Governor Robie re-
ceived yesterday in Maine was very large,
indeed out OF all proportion to the most
sansulne expectations OF the Oldest Re-
pablicans, hut it is thirty-thrcc percent
short Of that whichS Mr.. Blaine will re-
celve less than sixty days hence. Two
years ago Mr.. Eobic was elected by ma
loTl'y OF a little over 5000 votes. Local
issues and the existence OF three or four
candidates served to cut down the Repub-
lican vote to i minimum majority. This
year there were four candidates in the
field and the complications that- had
served to embarrass the Republicans be-
fore had been apparently increased and
ramiiicd. The good, sense, however, char
acteris'icoi the Maine Republicansing great
emergencies, asserted itself and in the tre-
mendous majority they gave showed their
iealty to the party that had its birth in
their State. The ellete principles Of the
so'cal!ed Democracy Of the present has; no
hold on the affections OF citizens oi Maine.
They represent the antithcsis OF their
ideas Of progress. Local issues may serve
at times to distract their attention mo-
mentarlally from State affairs, but when
the integrity Of the Republican party is
threatened these distractions are forgot
ten and everything is subordinated to its
success. Maine is a solid Republican
State whenever occasion requires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
HENDRICKS ON BUTLER.
The Tall Of the Democratic National Ticket
Continues to Dnckcap the Head.

The Tall Of the Democratic National Ticket
Continues to Backcap tho Head. e. !.
INDIANAPOLIS, ISD., September s.
what do you think Of the Butler can
'assF' was asked OF Governor Hendricks
to-day. &sJ,+ 5Tf 4 fftg;E. ~.
That is very difficult to answer, Mr..
Butler is unquestionablya very dangerous
mat before IN audience, and lie will at
tract large audiences, and were the elec.
non to occur to.day,I should be inclined
10 concedc him considerable vote. But
The weakcninsproccssis going on steadily.
People do not like to throw votes away.
The certainty that his election is impos-
stole under any circumstances will deter
many OF his admirers from voting for him,
and ii Is also impossible for him to effect
rs permanent M organization ds' That pos
Sessed by either OF the old parties. But
Ar, Bntler is very remarkable man, and
those who know him best admit that he is
avery good one."' 4. 4, : H. a
II the Chicago convention Ind placed
your name at the head of'thc ticket, don't
!oN thlnS " that you would have had his
support?" 59.Fa; NJ T,. 5s'
know it" said Mr.. Hendricks, warm
" Fl know it," Es I,lS,>'7 ffi555tT
inlS answer OF Mr.. Hendricks may be
nesa TO give additional support to the state
,h ,ileht that General Butler was Il party to
( .I ne movement to spring Hendricks upon
snt li!cago convention, and which Carried
GoIh Mr. Hendricks and the entire Indiana
TMsegatlon of their feet; leaving Mr.. Me-
he could. 60 = ~ 80 - >o -. oS's =. ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER,
The District Democrats Anxious for n Kat

The District Democrats Anxious for d Rati.
{H E=E hcL;ion 1fcctil.. Stsit sf
WAsn1ScToS, .. G., september s.-Thc
Republicans OF the District OF Columbia
had Il very large and enthusiastic ratiilca-
ton meeting few days after the nomina-
ton Of Blaine and Logan. The District
Democrats were impressed with the belief
that they oughtito rlti;y, brt they were
afraid ofai "ilash in. the pan," and SO they
took plenty Of time. They appointed Sep.
teinbcr llth for their meeting, two full
months alter their National Convention.
Daringall tli;stime they have laborcd with
unceasing diligence. Half 4 dozen COM
mitices have been appointed, frequent
meeting held and irintic appeals made to
arouse the Tagging enthusiasm OF the peo.
pie. They are trying 10 get up u great
procession in order to make the affair as
impressive as possible. = No people in the
world are more fond OF paradins The streets
with binds and banners andItorclies than
the negroes. For some time past the
managers OF the, ,aHair have. been coddliuy
the colored people, cndeavorinS TO enlist
them in the ranks OF the :torcl.beurers
for this occasion. So far t.,cy have
found it hard Shedding. It now looks
MS ii they will . have !. to- carry their
own torches. They are also greatly
bothered for speakers. They have sent
urgent invitationsEto prominent Demo-
Gratis far and near, but these have oil they
can attend to at home. The people OF
Washington do not vote and the eloquent
statesmen feel that it would be a fruitlcss
expenditure OF ammunition. The District
Dcmocratswill have to contentthemselves
with such local talent us they can pick up.
There isn't much Of TINT here Yot the, re.
form Sort, and the prospect is&thati the
crowd will be led upon husks. They are
lnboring, however, to! convince the public
that thcyare going to have; great time
next Thursdaynisht.i sts &s4 4IsgE& VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
HILLS SUICIDE,
Deficiency In Enak AVraunts-The Glass of
q go 80 people Affected. & !, II.

Deficiency In Enak AVraunts-The Clnss of
go People Affected. & (, II.
NEw5 YoEK, September S.-The people
OF New Brunswick were reluctantly
forced to o'admit yesterday that Charles S.
Hill, cashier Of the National Bank OF New
Jersey, and one OF their most prominent
citizens, had committed suicide. They
fought against the belief until n notice was
posted at the bank signed by the directors,
stating that u deficiency had been dis.
covered, Nothing definite could be ascer.
taincd US 10 the amount OF the deficiency,
but iromtonvcrsations with bank officials
tits probable that the amount SO lar dis!
covercdis $lG2, 900 in cash, :. ::....s.
a number oil people who lad invested
their savings in bonds had left them in the
cure oil Mr.. Hill. y Securities OF tho Ira G..
Voorhees, estate, OF which Hill was a
trustee to the amount soi 500, 900, we're
also kept at tho. bunk. Some OF the heirs
OF the estate Yesterday made anxious in
0ulries Of Joseph Fisher, a co-trustee OF
Hill and he held consultation with G.!
u. Mnndy, the executor, in the afternoon.
They decided to make an examination on
Monday to determine whether the sccuri-
ties were safe. Mr.. Hill was also the ex-
ecutor ofthc estate Of. JohnN Taylor, de-
ceased, which Is valued lat $40, 900. 81 ,SST,if.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09

TuE fourth annual fair Of the West Vir-
rintl State Fair and Exposition Associa-
ton began Yesterday under the most
favorable auspices. The exhibits in all
departments are largely in excess Of all
previous years, and all indications point
to the largest and most successful exhibi-
ton ever held in this city. Too much
credit cannot be given to the directors and
the citizens Of this city, who tool, bold OF
the expiring corporation OF last season en-
numbered with debt and almost swept out
OF existence BY the flood OF February last,
and gave to it vitality and vigor. Wheel
Ing should be proud OF her annual expose
ton. II is crcditable not only to her rs
city, but to the State at large. Many States
have fairs, but none that will compare
with ours in any prominent feature.
Each year adds to its size and importance
and it may now be regarded us one Of our
institutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
EFFECT, on TIE TOWN. z

80 h,h # '.r# z
The effect on the town is crushing. The
widest excitement prevails and the streets
are fthunsed with country depositors.
Fears OF o raid on tho bank are increasing.
One hundred special policemen we're
sworn in by tile Mayor to surround the
bank property. !is,l'i E1s So i ]. y
:, The coroncr's jury in the case OF Mahlon
Runyon's death returned q verdict Of
;.'wi!iul suicide" .s=jis., >. sl.'5 s:,si'
= Acting Cashier Campbell was y seen,
"What do you know" the reporter asked.
am Hamayeds and mortified over the
affair. Ny hearts blood might have been
split for Charley, but when l see what Is
about to occur, the fall Of tho whole inst;-
tuition, my heart blecaa. Eut,. lie added,
lam innocent. Hill was mover nv con.
tident, Although | undertook some OF
his greatest missions asa messenger from
4 Co. to New York. i. I have
taken money for Investment to
them but don't know : the result. N
have had fears Of the pyesent result
for six months, but kep. my mouth closed,
feared expulsion by the directors. !. q
laSeph Fisher, Sr., custodian OF tho
Voorhees, estate refused to diyulgc why lie
had not. signed the release proGered by
Hill, when the sale OF bonds might have
been effected, 7t..5t.si 55.,i Vs.. IS. ,! &,
"No, sir,a a'he said, ~ am not such d ras-
cal as to take landed estate from the
Noorhees bows. -. -. Z Y = 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
Won on a f,ini,,, re s,ou,.,t ,1u. 4

* rIrrsnrRaH, September s.-A prizciicht,
with wit hard gloves for purse Of 500, be-
tween Charles Mccoy, OF Pittsburgh md and
Albert shupp, OF Ilites, Pa, tookS place
near Satrona, on the West Pennsylvania
railroad, this afternoon and was wiinessnd5
py iully 500 persons. Both men iouohtl
harfi, shupp. getting tho best 81 his 6Tno.,
n,ent, when in the tenth round hSS str,icli hi
MIN after he had fallen and the Ifpht wnsi
gwen to Mccoy on q claim Of foul, ~ 3 s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
TIE HOME OF BLAINE
Follows in the Train Of the Green
Mountain State. n
Large Republican Gains Roll in
From Maine, s,ia,{}
Surprising the Republicans ard
Dcnorulizing the Democrats.
|N I"7l /"
All Four of the Republican Con.
gressmen Elected.

PORTLAND, Me, scptembcr0, $50 a. NJ.
Two hundred and sixty.sevcn towns
give Robie Gl,3lS; Redman, l5,O54; scat.
te:ing, 2,4l+; Robie's plurality, 1924.
The same towns in 1852 gave Robe
5s,lo5; Plaisted, 1870; scattering
l,!G7 plurality, s,Gc5. The towns to hear
from gave Robie 1G, ,oGG and rla;stcd lG, Ill.
Eobic will have over 10000 plurality in
4 total vote Of about 10000: The vote
OF 1850 gave n total plurality OF 100, so
the gain :his year will be 10000 on
the subernatorial vote OF 1850. The
Presidential vote Of that year gained 5000
on the gubernatolial vo.e, and probably
will gain iii November considerably on
this. All four Congressman are elected
and the legislature will beoverwhclm-
iuglys Republican. afF',S vs.,
A. Sixteen Thousand Plurality. 9,
PORTLAND, Me-, September 9.-lo::oo5 A.
A.-The Republicans claim 10000 plural
ity for Robic, and the Democrats conccec
1900. AL Republican Congressman are
reelected and the State Legislature is
strongly Republican. It is impossiblcto
give,'thc Congressional result in. figures,
but the estimates based upon the returns
give Reed {Rep.} q majority Of GOO in the
First District. with Dingley, Alilliken, and
Eoutelle reelected in the Second, Third
and Fourth Districts respectively, with
Eoutelle by an increased majority. E5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
DETAILS OF THE VOTE.
The Old Guard Comes to Time Nobly-Ga

The Old Guard Comes to Time Nobly-Gains
tl7JsiE nl Around. 'rsa z, =. *, J,y s
PORTLAND, ME., septemberS S.-The cleo
ton passed off quietly. Augusta, Blaine's
home, gives Robie, Republican; ,o76;
Rcdman, Democrat, G25; scattering, 40.
In 1850, Davis, Republican, had 1,lo5;
Plaisted, fusion, 500. Twenty-Five towns
in Maine give, ,Robie l0,2s9; Redman,
G,95l; scattering, 800. The same towns in
1850 gave Davis, Republican, $3.50; plais-
ted, fusion, 1855; scattering, 100. Plural
ity in 1850, ,l35, and in 1881, 3,33S, show-
Ing Republican gain Of 1908. A plural
ityelects in Maine. s.5s u !, 1,i.iss s
;, \ later dispatch says: Fifty towns give
Robic, ,S2D; Redman, % 2S6 scattering.
SfI. The same towns in 1850 gave Davis.
1850; Plaisted (Fusion,, 1881 scatter.
ing l56. Plurality in 1880, ! 500; in 1881.
5,543. Republican gain 3,57i. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
Gor:rd With Prisoners,

! WARSAW, September s.-The police
have made all householders sign docu-
nient declaring their knowledge .of the
grave responsibility that will rest upon
them III during the Cars presence in
!Warsawthey receive doubtful persons or
suspect other. householdcrs without in!
forming thepolicc.sItis intended to make
each householder ia spy on the others.
Hundreds gof houses are nightly subject
70 search, and the citadel Is already .gorged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09

MILWAUKEE, WIS, September s.-Msr.
Capel having completed series Of Ice.
turcs will leave Tuesday for Chicago,
where he will attend the weddins.ofi Per
ry II. Smiths daughter as u friend OF tho
family. Thence lie goes to New York TO
supcrintcnd the publication Of his book,
the title OF which he refuses to tliyulge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
nonongalin Alive. !

"s i".":'e"%''' ,2 y5S- " tES.
6 !. A!ESl:rrsv:aLE, W. Va, September o..
The Republicans OF Arncttsyille and Net. ici..
nifty raised q magnificent Blaine and 3.
gan pole here to-day. Thomas II. B. stag!
gems, Of Fairmont, made the speech. >At.
tho same honr Blaine and Logan nocle;
was raised at Easton in the same countvS @
Hon. John NJ, Hasans. being thu Srator I!
Monohgal,a county;is alive with ;enthu.
s,asln sas and Swill not os,only give tho usual,
i've hundred majority, but will give tho
,M:tsest majority ever given for the Repub.ii
lean ticket, The people are in earnest
this time and arc taking an unusually AZ
tive interest in the State campaign. The
meetings Saturday. were largely attended
and much enthusiasm prevailed. isisi1 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09

PARIS, September s,-The Galtiers
states that Admiaal Courbct insists on the
Instant declaration OF var by Franco
against China. The Admiral declares it
impossible ior him to carry on effective
operatIons,ugainst the enemy ,whlle the;
ships 3of other nations are permitted to,
carry ammunition TO the Chinese, under,
the eye oftthe Frcnchs squadron besides;
reinlorcements, Courbet states he lis
awaiting: the arrival Of tho war mNnltion,
his fleet being deficient In shot and shell
for big guns. Quantities soi! munitions
sent him from the artillery park OF Ar.
gons leave him sufficiently supplied, s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
FTAMMANY'S TOSS T j
FOR PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. j. II .
h&'Senat"r Grady Expresses Himself In \ Q
Uncertain Terms-iie Is Plainly Ayat,, It
.cieveiand--The Resolutions Adopted Nh M.

NEw foRK, September s.-The pTam-l
many Hall Committee on Organization
met tonight. John Kelly presided. 4 Tho
front steps and entrance was. blocked by
tho people long before o'clock. Tho /
business oil the meeting was the reports Of
dls.eiet representative All reported
voters were ready to stand by tho dccis;tn
OF me organization whatever that mislit%
DC. Then General Spinola offered Il
following resolution: 3p 5IT,3}Iiy}ta
Re'o'rna, That It be referred to 4 com. CONF
mitiec OF one from each Assembly district
ito which the Chairman be aldcd) 10 prc. ,,,,. !,
pare an address and resolutions to be pre. J,
sented TO the general committee ior,its
consideration ut n meeting to be held Friie3
day next, and such address and resolutions
shall explain aud define the decision of /
THIS organization toward tho Democracy
upon the political questions now before !
tue county, as well as upon the results OF 3
the late Chicago convention; and that all
motions rnd resolutions aluding 10 3tl,eSy
acton OF laid convention or lis candidates
shall be referred to said committee With
out debate. m 's,tI:ssI 4 , IL :, -, :;
The resolution wns received withap.
p'ause. Ex-senator Grady was louIIyS
called for. AS he aro:c he wns chcerci
lie said: I rise principally for Tic p,lr.
pose OF saying | have taken nobslaa in
support Of or against any candidate. B
nor vii ! fake side III unui5 =
Tammany He'll in lis meeting has spsokcn,
am involved in notcal nor ramT engaged
in Transferring any vote other thanfmy'
own, | was never in the market in lhcR
political campaigns, and l do = not Il
propose TO 80 in now. i shallstake Il I,
side in this selection Of candidates 4
ag my notions Of honest, uncompromising, "
fearless manhood and sterling unadnlteI3 /,
atcd Democracy dictate and maintain 1ss T K
understand it. ,,!35f.s5 4 i s755t9iE s5t55
The resolution before tho committee h
calls for the appointment OF Il SURGEONS
1plitee to declare Tammany's position. h
W hen that declaration is made, l will ftryl5
70 SHOW tho:e who masquerade today un.S
der the mime Of Democracy have proved
themselves to be enemies to the five mil
hon men who make up the party. ',,$. al