davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
II
TO PUBLISHERS.

The Western Newspaper Union, at
Omaha, in addition TO furnishing all
sizes and styles of the best ready printed
sheets in the country, makes a specially
of QUILTING country publishers, both
with new or secondhand material, sell
ing at prices that cannot be discounted
in any of the eastern cities. We handle
about everything needed in a moderate
sized printing establishment, and are
sole western agents for some of the best
makes of Paper Cutters, Presses, Hand
and Power, before the public. Parties
about to establish journals in Nebraska
or elsewhere are invited to correspond
with us before making final arrange
ments, as we generally have on hand
secondhand material in the way of
type, presses, rules, chases, etc., which
can be secured at genuine bargains.
Send for the Primers Auxiliary, a
monthly publication, issued by the
Western Newspaper Union, which gives
a list of prices of printers and pub
lisher's supplies and publicly proclaims
from time to time extraordinary bar
gains in secondhand supplies for news
paper men.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

BUDDENsIEK, the New York contractor,
whose flmsy buildings fell down and killed
several persons, has been convicted OF
granddaughter and sentenced to ten years
In the Sing Sing prison. This Is a warn
Ing to the Buddensleks in every large
city, and the probability is that the effect
of this case will be to make building con-
tractors more careful In the future. 1t Ia
nevertheless q severe sentence, but as 1t
La intended for the public good Mr.. Bud
densIek will have to grin and bear 1t. 1t
may seem rather unjust to some persons,
however, hat he should receive all the
punishment, while the building Inspec-
ton department of New York, which
must In O measure be held responsible for
permitting the erection of Buddensiek
dsath.traps, is allowed to escape without
even q reprimand.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
COASTERS.

During May 1856, 600 feet of lumber were
exported from Puget Sound.
The lady bugs are doing great damage
about Pennington, San Joaquin county.
The fish canneries along the Sacramento
river are not In operation now owing to the
scarcity Of salmon.
1t is stated that the hop crop will be q fai,
ure this season in Nspa valley. A similar
report comes from the Russian River dis
trict.
Two bald-headed men from the foothills
claim that they were attacked by grasshop-
pers, which chewed off all their hair. This
beats the record.
There are in Los Angeles county l3l gov
eminent pensioners whose credentials have
been certified by the county clerk. They re.
ceive from SO to $50 a month each.
A singular accident happened to the loco
motive OF q local Reno and Carson train last
week, a stick of wood getting jammed between
the tender aud engine, and punching q hole in
the tank, letting all the water escape.
A kind of bituminous rock resembling as
phaltum has been found in the vicinity Of
Santa Cruz, which, when melted and poured
upon the ground, hardens into a perfectly
smooth surface. foImiug excellent pavements.
IL Is also being tried for skating ioors.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

BISHOP O'CoNNoR, of Nebraska, who
ia visiting In Ireland, has been inter-
viewed by the Dublin Freeman'S Jour
nal regarding Irish immigration to the
United Statcr, and his opinions are at
tracing considerable attention and caus
ing no little comment in the newspapers
of this country. Bishop O'Connor draws
q very gloomy picture of the prospects
of most of the Irish immigrants who
come to the United States, and 1t must
be admitted that there Is a great deal of
truth In what he says. He states that
in the great cities the Irish immigrants
soon sink to the level CT the lowest scum,
owing to their moneyless condition, and
are compelled to do the hardest and
most mental labor. Once In that condi-
ton they seldom rise. In the west their
prospects are not much better. Although
there is an abundance of land, yet IL can
not now be obtained without money,
and the Irish immigrant has no
money. Such Is tho substance of Bishop
0'Connor's interview, which rs based on
facts and experiences that have come
under his own observation. He has
done much to assist the poor Irish i'm
migrants that have come west, and he
knows that without money their prospects
even In this prosperous section of the
country are not of an encouraging charac.
ter. His object In making known to
the poor people of Ireland these facts is
to save many of them from d~issppoint.
ment and hardship, In this country,
An Irishmsn, or any other foreigner,
however, who comes to this country with
SON little means and practical bu.iaess
or mschGnicsl experience will have no
difficulty IN making Roadway and In find.
ing much better opportunities than in |
Europe.I
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
COLORADO,

Sadie Ray manages the editorial and bust
ness end of the Buena Vista Wasp.
The public schools of Denver are closed and
1900 children are having a summer picnic.
Three preachers sons were graduated and
set adrift from the Denver university las,
week.
Business throughout the state is reported as
much better than at any time during the sum.
mer last year.
San Luis valley is 100 miles in length and
sixty in breadth; has u population of $4,000
and is capable of sustaining a population OF
$50, coo.
The. Southwestern Stock Growers ~associa.
tion, with headquarters at Durango, already
has a mem bership of seventy-six, representing
a combined capital of $4,000, 600.
A johnson county citizen with a good mem.
DRY figured out an expenditure Of $65, 900 for
irrigating bitches in that county the present
season, by which means 1880 acres of land
is to be brought under irrigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

THE proposition Of County Commits
,ioner Corliss TO sell all of the poor farm
except twenty acres and apply the pro-
ceeds to the erection and maintenance Of
q county insane asylum and o work.houHe
Is we'll worthy Of careful consideration.
The plan is q good one, and we believe 1t
ought to be adopted. The county poor.
house has always contained q number of
Insane persons, either because there was
no room for them In the state asylum or
because they were incurables, who, as we
understand, are rot admitted to the state
institution 30 long as there Is a demand
for the limited accommodations by pa
tlents who can be cured. There are now
eighteen incurable insane persons at the
county poorhouse. which is cernalnly not
o proper place for them. Douglas county
pays about one-tenth of the state taxes,
and therefore pays one-tenth of the cost
of maintaining the state insane asylum,
besides this an attempt Is to BIO made to
collect from this county over 1856, 800
claimed to be due as a per capita tax on
insane patients sent up from Douglas
county since 1873. If we are to pay
one-tenth of the taxes and then be as
sessed o per capita tex beHides, 1t strikes
us that a local insane asylum or hos
pital would prove an economic enter
prise. A work.house Is something that
we also need. 1t could be utilized for the
city prisoners, who could thus be made
to work out their fines and earn their
board. The poor farm Is altogether too
valuable to be worked as o farm. 1t would
be much cheaper to work only twenty
acres as a vegetable garden, and pur.
chase what ever slse Ia needed. The
farm con ists Of 160 acres, and the sale
of 120 acres at $1,000 an acre, would
furnish all the funds for the erection and
msintenar 90 of an insane hospital and a
work-house In accordance with the prop.
osition of Mr.. Corliss. In all probable
ity this proposition will be submitted to
the people of this county at the next
| election.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
WYOMING.

Cheyenne is about to put up a fire alarm
system.
The tax levy in Cheyenne is one cent on
the dollar.
Mrs. Ellen Whalen, of Laramie, has taken
out her naturalization papers and become an
American citizen.
Owen McEntee, a well known Union Pa
citic engineer, died at Salt Lake recently. His
last run was between Cheyenne and Laramie.
This machinery for the Graft oil wells in the
Beaver district has arrived. 1t consists of a
boiler, engine and everything necessary fol. a
plant. There is also material for q one thou
sand barrel tank.
Laramie capitalists have incorr Grated the
"Pazeka Natural Mineral Water Co." with a
capital of S50U,000. The company proposes to
bottle the mineral water of one OF the lakes in
that neighborhood and slake the thirst of the
zountry at a given sum per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

ME-. JOE REDMAN Ia bound to build a
city hall on Jefferson square. He has
given us an outline of his scheme, and
we must ray that 1t is strictly original.
He proposes to erect the city hall with
out a dollar of bonds, and for this the
tax. payers of Omaha and the citizens of
the Fifth ward will bless him. Joe
figures out his castle In the air about as
follows: First, sell the Farnam street
site, opposite the court house, for $685.
600; then sell 1926, 900 more of city real
estate and get $50, 900 added 10 thatby the
board of education, and you have 500,
600. We are afraid, however, that Mr..
Redman will not realize on this plan.
He may be able to sell the Farnam
st rect lots for S25. 1000, and there
he would be at the end OF his
rope. There isn't city property enough
outside of those lots to pay for a prop.
erly located lot for the engine house, and
much lees would the city rsalizs enough
to build the house. But II Redman knows
where the council can dispose OF $25, 900
worth of city real estate he Will confer 8
favor by calling on Councilman Goodrich
aud giving him tho particulars. AS to
the 500, 600 from the board of education
Mr.. Redman Is evidently laborIng under
a deluslon. The board of education did
agree to contribute one. eighth of the cott
of the city hall on FArnam street, which,
If the building should coat $3.50, coo would
amount to $4,000. They never
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
mand.

SPECULATION, like trade, Is very dull at
present. Acommerclal paper has figured
out that the thousand active members OF
the New York stock exchange did not
earn in commissions, week before last, on
the recorded transactions In stocks and
bonds, an average income of over $50
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

THE Union Pacific headquarters build
Ing has been painted red, a gold.lettered
sign ornaments the front, and the flag of
our country floats proudly in the breeze
from the flagstaff. All this, we suppose,
is in honor of the visit of Charles Francis
Adams. No such honors were ever paid
to Sidney Dillon or Jay Gould.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

The Republicans Five Gent Fund.
Lincoln journal.
The Omaha Republicans five cent fund
hiss reached about So 80, which is proba-
bly, high water mark. Tho best thing it
can do now Is to go around shd pay
Roeey his 500, pretend that it his all
been contributed and eivs notice toGtop.
The snap ahould be played for all u Is
worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

GOVERNOR CLICK of Kansas, has In
vIted President Cleveland to visit the ex.
position at Bismarck, near Lawrence, In
September. As the next presidential
campaign Is three years off, 1t is not
very likely that President Cleveland will
exhibit himself at any Kansas pumpkin
show this seas
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

WI are still promised that awful libel
suit against James Creighton, but the
suit does not materisllze. The bungllng
artist has made q mis6t of that suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
SCROFuLA CURED.

I prescribed your Cuticura remedies, efsctiDg =
thorough cure, ia q chr mic case Of scrOfula upon q
child OF one of nv patrons, after the ca bad bafheI
the skill OF WI eminent physicians during a period
~oieleyen months. l made a complete cure In four
months.
A. q, PATTERSON, Druggist, Bfooksvil'e, Ky.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
NEVER FAILING.

lido not huow nf an Ia lance 10 which the Cutisura
Rene dies hive failed to pr, duce satisfactory results
| believe I hSAe sod moro OF them than OF any other
Ntin remedies | have ever handled during the thirty
three years OF my experitnce as q druggist.
A. l.. TRYON, Druggist. Batavia, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
V A COMPLAINT.

Since l have been selisng your CuticurA Remedies
I have never heard o slngle complaint; but on the
contrary every one who has used them has been we'll
pleased with them, and they outsell oil Others.
II. b. CUBBE tLY, Druggist,
Andrews, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

THE flag now, waves over tho Union
Pacific headquarters, and tie government
at Washington still lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

THE still hunt for the next United
s tates senatorshIp has been begun and
llgbtning rods will soon be in general de-
mand,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
SATISFACTORILY RESULTS.

Your cutiourA Remedies exceed both In sales and
good results any skin remedy We ever handled, and
IL Is with pleasure that We them to our
customers, assured that they will rec Give real benefit
and sktisfS ctOry rs'uits.
DIR. i. BOWMAN 4 SON, Bourbon, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

THE contractor for grading the city hal
lots on Fsrnam street doesn't seem to be
In very much of a hurry. What is the
troubled
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

Owing to the scarcity If steamships many
sailing vessels have been chartered OF late TO
load cotton for Europe at fair rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

Dressed beef nov comes to the Atlantic sea.
DO lrd in the best condition from Omaha, 1900
miles away.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

Dairymen the country over are suffering
fron unusually low prices OF butter, cheese
and milk.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

THE LIST of July Is near at hand and
the republican COLLECTOR of Internal reve'
nue. In Nebraska is still at his post.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
Qutl ]
n Positive Cure for EVery Form of
Skin and Blood Diseases, from
PimpIes TO Scrofuta.

nIsFIGURING HUMoRs, Hun illating Erup' ions.
~ Itching and burning Skin fortunes, Loathsome
Sores, and every species Of Itching scaley, Pimply,
Inherited, ~scrofula, and Contagious Dheases Of the
Blood, Skin add Scalp, with Loss OF Hair, from 10 fan.
cy to old age, are positively cured by Cuticura HesOl.
vent, the cew Bod Purifier, l. ternally, and Cuticu.
ra, the Great Skin Cure and Cuticura Soap, an exqui.
nifn o. In PnnntIHnr nxiarrnllu
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
sCROFULoUs SORES.

| had a dozen bad sores upon my DUuy, and tried
all remedies 1 could hear OF, and at last tried your
Cuticura Remedies and they have cured me
JkO, GASKILLL
Hebron, Thayler County Penn.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

ter. Alaska perhaps would be the most
suitable place for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

CUT, ura Bemed' es are sold ever where. Price
Cuticura, rec; Rsso,ysEt, e1,oo; Soap, z6c. Pro-
pared by the POugR DRUa Aso cnEMlcAL CO., BsS
ton. hIss
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
ON POOLING MATTERS

lion, al present, q very serious one, and
that the pooling system Ia liable to be
broken down serious approximations are
entertained. At no time In the history
of this country has there been such bad
faith existing among railrosd men, which
Is the prevailing cause for 80 much disrs-
gard of agreements In tho pools. That
may. however, be due to the condition of
the business of tho country. / don't
think, sid Mr.. Adams, that pooling, as
1t has been carried out has worked a
detriment to the country, but on the
other hand 1t has certainly prevented the
wlldest determination, that would be the
case if railroads were allowed to clamor
fer business withous re restrictions. The
whole effects Of pooling has been to
steady the rates, but 1t has never been
able to hold them up. The rate of trans-
portation now in this country Ia lower
than any other couutry on the globe. OF
courFe the rates arc higher west of Chi.
cago than eaat of Chicago, but 1t has 10
be 30 on account Of the volume IF bust
ness. Give us the great river Of produce
to handle that flows Into Chicago aud
then goes east from there over the trunk
line roads and We would be glad to make
the freight rates on our line as low az
they are from Chicago esst.
Butthe rate they have Is toolow. There
Ia no question about that, and only for
she discovery of BesIimer's steel rails q
few yesrs ago. every road IN thu country
such immense volumes of busi
ness, That bueh extremely low rates can
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-07
MARRIED.

->-0~->-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~>~
AT Hazel Green, April i, 1885, by Rev John
Harris, Edward Hays and Elizabeth Erie.
AT Little Grant, April s. 1885, by Rev. Alfred
Pyner, William Scott and Emma Reynolds.
At Lancaster. March 25. 1885, by Rev. James
Jefferson, Frank Petit and Laura Monroe.
AT Cassville, April II. 1885. by Rev Leopold
Drexel, Henry Koppen and Katherine Acker-
mann.
At Cassville. April ID, 1886. by Rev Leopold
Drexel Adam Kirschbaun and Josephine Fss-
mich.
AT Woodman, March 25 1885, by Rev James
Jefferson, Alfred Koschkee and Lestina Pear
sons.
At Boscobel, April s, 1885, by i. j. Woolley,
Esq, Frank Wanek and Unildd Dieter, both Of
Castle Rock.
At Muscoda. April 10. 1885. by Rev. j J..
Wright, VIM. Barney and Sarah Thorp.
At Fennimore, March 10. 1885, by Rev D. K
Young. Lafayette Smith and Jane Rogers
At Platteville, April H. 1885, by A. L. Brown,
Esq, VIM. Brunson and Mary Wilkinson.
AT Cassville, April a. 1885. by Rev. Leopold
Drexel, Peter Caspers and Wilhelmina Brink
man.
At Cassville. April ii, 1885, by Rev. L. Drexei.
Joseph Schauf and Barbara West
At jamestown. April 2s 1885, by Rev. George
Trimberger, Frank Vogt and Theresa Loeffel-
holz.
AT Cassyille April f2 1885, by Henry Burgess.
EN.. Mr.. Nathan Thompkins and Miss Heatha
Fullers.
AT Muscoda April 9. 1885 by Rev s. B. Loomis.
Mr.. Henry Fish and Miss Jessie NJ. Graham.
son, Mr. David Vance. and Miss Jessie David
son.
AT Plattevile March 10, 1885, bv Rev E. o.
Giesel, Mr.. Otto Steuder, and Miss Maria Albers.
At North Andover, April s, 1885 by John Ryan,
Esq, Mr. Arvilla Weaks and Miss Annie Gray.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-07

New SCHOOL LAWS. addition to
the enactment published in this column
last week, we notice the following edu-
cational bills that have lately become
laws and will be of general interest;
An act to prescribe more fully the du-
ties of the county superintendent;
An act relating to the exercise of the
right of suffrage by women upon school
matters;
An act relating TO the duties of the
district clerk concerning the school
meeting;
An act increasing the minimum school
year from five to six months, etc;
An act relating to teachers insti-
tutes;
An act relating to the powers of
school boards in making purchases;
An act regarding alteration of school
districts;
An act imposing certain duties upon
the state and county superintendent;
An act relating to instruction in the
DRY of teaching in Free High Schools;
An act TO legalize certain school
taxes;
An act to authorize the granting of
unlimited state certificates to the grad
yates of the Milwaukee High Schools
An act to establish a state public
school for dependent and neglected
children;
An act concerning the building of
school houses;
An act relating to the instruction of
deaf mutes in cities and villages;
An act relating to the state aid for
Free High Schools;
An act to encourage the establish
nient of Free High Schools;
An act relating to the State Univer-
sity;
An act providing for the fifth normal
school;
An act relating to graduates of Free
High Schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-07

In Bloomington, April & 1885, of Pulmonary
consumption, Mrs Nina Bell Brown, wife Of
Walter &. Brown, aged 20 years.
In North Andover, April 3, 1885, Agnes infant
daughter OF David and Eunice Birch.
In Bloomington, Jan. IS, 1885, Olive Maria
Benson.
In British Hollow, Feb 10. 1885 of paralysis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lingscheid in the seventy ninth
year OF her age.
In Beetown, april II 1885. at the residence Of
L. Preston. Winnie Preston,a charming daughter
Of VIM. Preston.
Mr.. Preston is doubly afflicted, having lost
kind and alfeetionate wife little over year
since. Now he is compelled to part with prom
islng daughter who was the delight OF her father
and grand parents. They all anticipated much
happiness when she ripened into womanhood
But alas the flower is nipped as it began to
blossoms smiling home is left desolatel Little
Winnie was rightly named, as she had the power
to win the affection of all who knew her. A few
weeks before she died she said to her grand
mother 'oh, / wish | could see my dear
Mammal What skepiic dare say she has not
gone TO meet her dear Mammal We sympathize
with the afflicted relatives and mourn the loss OF
such bright and promising child But why
should we monrn when we believe her condition
is happy and that she is with higher intelhgences
than earth can afford.
Happy infant early blessed,
Rest IN peaceful slamber. rest;
Early rescued from the cares
Whfch increase with growing years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-07
Comfy Court.


At the regular May term of the coun-
ty court held Tuesday. May s, the toll
lowing business was transacted:
Estate of Lewis M. Samuels, decd.
Petition for appointment of admins
traitor. Administration granted to Panic
Stevens. Bond fixed al $1,000.
Estate Jane Shannon, decd. Will
allowed and admitted to probate.
Estate Benedict Ruchti, decd. Will
allowed and admitted to probate.
Estate Martha Hannum, decd Petit
ton for settlement of administrator S
account. Account examined and al
lowed and estate assigned.
Estate j, r. Shipley, decd. Admin
istration granted to Geo. r. Shipley.
Bond fixed at $500.
Estate Helen Leighton, deed. Win
allowed and admitted to probate. Bond
of executor $2500.
Estate George Smith, decd. Execu-
tors account examined and allowed as
presented. Estate assigned to legaties.
Estate Matthias Kluck, deed. Will
allowed and admitted to probate. Bond
of executrix fixed at $250O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-05-07
BORN.


TO VIM and Mary johnson, Clifton, Dec II,
1884. daughter.
To John and Josephine ortscheid, Cassville
Jan. 9, 1885, a daughter.
To James A. and Allie Vipond, Clifton. Feb 5.
1885. son.
To Otto and Christiana Kleinpell Cassville.
Jan. Is. 1885, son.
To Clyde and Mary Showalter, Cassville, Feb
o. 1885, SON.
To Thomas and Catherine Krappell, James
town, March 26, 1885, a son.
TO Bernard and Mary Kahle, March 90, 1885, a
son.
To Matthias and Mary Zimmerman, Keller,
April 10, 1885, son
To John and Catherine Montag, Dickeyville,
March IS, 1885, a son.
To Erasmus and Mary Cooley. Mt Hope, March
IS. 1885, a
To Edward and Helena Brand, Keller, March
%, 1885, a son.
To Edwin and Elizabeth Carter, Livingston,
April /. 1885, daughter.
To VIM. and Charlotte Taylor Millyie, April
IL, 1885, daughter.
To Daniel and Caroline Bidwell. Bloomington,
March 20, 1885, daughter
To Henry and Susie Maiden, Beetown, March
30, 1885, daughter.
To Alfred and Mary Roberts, Patch Grove.
April IL, 1885, daughter.
To John and Eliza Ralph, Bsetown. March 81,
1885, a son.
TO John and Ada Burns, Beetown, April 90,
1885, daughter.
To John and Christina Clark Patch Grove
March %, 1885. a daughter