davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

Of Memory. LAsstade. Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion 70 Society. Diuaness Of vision, Noises
In the Head the vital huid peszing unebssrvsd
In the urine. and many other diseases that lst
TO insanity and death.
DIR. MIxTIE Will agree 10 forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for . case of this kind that
the VITAL KE9T0kATIvE iunder his
special advice md trestnentl viii not cure, or
for anything impure CT injurious found in u.
oh. MINrIE treats all Privsts Diseases sae.
ees3fully without mercury. ConsaItatfoa
Free. Thorough sxsrninstion and 1avice. IN.
cludins analysis Of urine, o. o.. Price Of vital
Restorative, 81 50 . bottle. or four times
the quantity. IS 90; sent to any address upcn
receipt Of price. or O. o. D., secure from Oh.
servGtior, and In private name II desired.
A. u. MINFIE. M. Id.
IL Kearny 80. san Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent on spplica-
ton BIZ letter stating symptoms, sex and we.
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. EENTIE-S KIDNEY REMEDf.
hEPHkETfCTM, cures al kintsa hdney
and Bladder Complaints, GonoaAna esssh
Leucorrhns- Foz sale By all arnxg3siN
bottle. six bottles for ts o0.
DR. MKNTTE's DANDELxoN FILLS
are the beat snd cheapest DYSPEPSIA s1s
BILIOUS cure In the markst TH
Ni druggists. mfsp
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
eureka Dai!p 9entinfl.
OBJ NEW YORK Sun,

An Independent Newspaper
of Democratic Principles, but
not Controlled by any Set OF
Politicians or Manipulators;
Devoted to Collecting and
Publishing all the News OF the
Day in a Most Interesting
Shape and with the greatest
possible Promptness, Accu'a-
cy and Impartiality; and to
the Promotion of Democratic
Ideas and Policy in affairs OF
Government, Society and In
dustry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

Is Q never-fees
Cure for Nerves
DebtliU.Exhssiist
w. dsy, ssnlsa
Neakne Spent
torrh1sA. L0sf
MASH0GR.M
potency, PrAlysii
aud all the terr4sas
effects Of seif-Abess
yonthfulfoilies Nd
excssses 10 msturss
yeArs-such as Lesa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

SoosKTx sxDaRS. sKwEIs AM uARrs
NAxhAN SoSKPENS. sl Uzy st-nas So
AGENT N san FRANCISCO For ~ TSn,x~-sa,
nsdge ana RagAlts 90 vorknszs esass~ -
so;sa eeld for 81 postage fses. cSrsnesma,.
Ssase cut specaAlT. single badges {.
S~ ssS-sydky
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Rzhy Hill Tunnel and Mfning Com-
Pany-

II oCAT1oN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
L. suE=assS. Eu-ekE. Eureka County, New.
A8cEC11 o. w1rfA. Eureka MINING District
kr-ekx esurFx. STATE q Nevada
xu1oa-Thsre E-e delinquent upon the fel
irving described s1ock. On account Of ASSESS
Eer7 No- Z 3sTl-c GU TIE 18th day Of y0vsn-
1s- ls@ TIT several Aznouxt = set opposite the
nxzssz q Tat respective SHAREHOLDERS. a. fol-
ADEs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

IL a. E1A1c4 WzE1 law. and ~ order Of
14 AnE-1 &C Dz-~r1nrs. made On the 10th DAY
&C -szEn=r- Isl 80 mEry shares Of each
Fz-@3 q zusA Ezoct ~ NAY Re necessary, via
= Aa1 a. pEnns BRAN Al the once OF the
~ EEaNExs Binding. 8kte1nan street
E-E2 &sEuz
ez frAAzy- u saxteenxh 1sGhl Day
81 January, 1sss.
A. ne huu U u1s q csclnck p. n. OF said
nAs 4 p3- zG1e d~aknrusn1 assessment thereon
rnzszn- wTn rnSs q Advertising md az.
rszsN@x &c lis sale
IoEy Z JOKES, seorstsry,
G1r%-ET4xnrs nu1la1ng, IN stairs. IN n
E1x=e4-s G4nE. Eu-esA. Sev. ara
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

FINDER AND 81 vrsyCE or An ~.
sssaes ess eli TIE DasS-sst NSSfe
- sss yacrsA sa4sSs District n sa1seS
ne ssants 81 HzReaadt Ga TIE ssA ~ =
49, ~ A =. 1884 saG - nae Ss-scseS abs
Aeagyrr<a Cox . sn&gHaeEt reAoeree u So
oenrs On the tstA aAy q cs1nsess@
1854 IA fsvos 81 kk NaAseaN pS.sa,
ssr a~essnS.ze. FOR the sEE q
HxaAreA an2 SeseauA1sAt ans x1arG@c
.hxnAr~ $2SH< $sl& pA2krs, s-1
snterest fran EE ~ lisa, st1s rsoe 60
psr seat rsr sszem Sa pss1 saSssaes ~.
Frs EasSre& xns Ssxr~ave sn1 T~e1WRVs
e~sprAnra~~zshs Ssss as Dollars cessx ao@
assAnr<eneesS at the aare Of sGa sa1s1s1s
Aaz sce<azng ccsss.
Al Ns vsrtae q Sad sxecEcar. ] have ~
fss sesA aay 6 D&sene~. NJ ass& aevsr&
spon tie saaex7ns eesSr-se6Perss1ApSoPsTS
ee wsN
a bars a base saslseA
an tans more OF less. * n~e
q eous zaS~S az lssss 81 eakA
90 eashsAs more er less. q ess-eo&
s~wAesoA-cev&
one osa1rsAe roeR ccuxNsrs
oneAAlf sazsz sacvelss
Ore sssf-aazsa psefx
Oae caxafe-R.
cneco& ss<wsA4
cns sxrssrH.
oae los d hasSkxnsa ssaas.
AEt G%t8- 8E488F
Cre steam e1zSns.
cne Aaswse.
Cne ec-ce FEnp
oneAAsf aazSr x1xg rces
Qne Sszan hEEAar Ba3as,
One sci ars snslz.
aew syans st the Esalssae Srzn&cs. Dsss a.
ssas, Ez-eks csaney. Ssx-
pnssse Doescs 50 As-esy E9waH Gxs o.
Traeay. sAe sSsh aAs al secemseFs
lSSA
~ u ssSaank H. ct EAlE Gas. WI So A. <ns
ragAk ssae ana 3nss~ess * sad 6~assra<1ts
HslA v. Seeakre and SosspA Ssn-neass II
xnk - ne sAsre ne3 ps-~arxz properly
e. xhe Sruup6, wAsrs u new 1sSA - VII Al
sad x-snns ne Hszsssas furussss IN Er-ess
counts. Nsx-s ar SkSA II hxDG ~ he A1Ehsst
sns Asss haaasr. 20 SxEises SAD sxeSzssn1 and
a. ca<<x xhxz nay scr-ns.
& SwEENE SnsrsE
b AE KsrE, Dsrusx.
HurskN. Yes Dec ~ Es% S@]&.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
POSTPONED.

ne ssc~e sails hiss A<@n r1sspanse urt2
SATEkDAI. she S1xz os axsuz-~. ES - xAs
skrr& hezr and plaza SWEESKf,
Sheriff.
Fl Az KzxE. Dsrre.
2u-skA. axnA is, zsS s&a<t6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

pond.
Green oadss and Ground Codes, from zoe
70 Soc par pound
7an&soss, Beans. Peas, Green Corn, and
Al kinds Of Pie Fruit, four cam for 81.
Ez-=fk. gkuuKry q, 1855. 5s2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

The sspre sale hiss oezr PaSsnurH1 ErSl
TE-RSAAy sanux<x Is zSA ~ <As soevs
znsnsEue2 Nns xn6 plzce~
SEEExEg. shs-sf.
~ T. xArx, DepE<y.
Eu-skA. xsv- 0es g. sss% S2SG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

vhs sArpe sale has Ae@n postponed ur<sl
Fk1D&x. fhe 1SA q Eee-rx-S, 1SE g shs
sxms hpur md place ". & SxEESK1,
Shsr.E.
RI Kzrx. nspucv.
Eu-eSNA sNn &, 1SA lsSksE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

few Gays thkn Won ever th1nrhf rosssnis 49,
business Capital not required. Ycn cav -
stnoAne 1nc worn in spare time only. or AZ
M ssne- Al Of both sexes. of al scrs
Er1ne1s successful fifty cents d a. essses
rernee every evening. That all who VAN
- may test aee business, We make this mn
p.1atieiSe ahar; IT, all who are NOT well a.
lshee We viii send 81 70 pay for The t-onb,s -
Ntalns us Fun particulars. elections ~
sshtsrre lmmenss pay 2h,olutelr surs -
~ VIC stsst ~ once Don't delay, Aaarsss
s<rssos I Co. Portland, Maine. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
MEDICAL.

No. IL Kearuy stree,.
VmTAI ALL CHRONIC AND spvo,..
U N C m Z M
VINO may be suffering from the saao,.
III folies or indiscretions will 40 Wall youth
themselves Of this, the greatest boon s,.i
~ tne Ieet OF suffering humanity. n, i.id
ney VIII guarantee to forfeit ave knns..Spi ppm.
lars Tor every case Of weakness n, n-sueu DOL.
esse OF any kind or character which hssse ais.
takes and fails TO cure. under.
AIDDLE-AGED MEs.
Ihere are many OF the age of thfrtv 49,,
who are troubled with too freousnf sDsI1p
OF the bladder. often snied Nv .auel
smsrung or burning sensation. and .sneh
ing OF the system in q manner the n.s..sAen
not account for. On examtntno ~ ca1
deposits . ropy sediment will often h. xansr
and sometimes small particles Of sibumenr n
appear, or the color VIII be Of ! thin r1sis..,
hue, again changing to . dark and torntd
pearAnce. There are many men WIN A..
this difnculry, ignorant Of the csuse. vhs.s
the second stage Of seminal veahpsss n1s
will guarantee . perfect cure In All snrh D..s'
and . healthy restoration Of the genito.nss .e
organs. y
once Hours-i0 to 4 and 9 70 a. sr,a.-
from 10 70 II A. n. CONSULTATION fres nj
ough examination and advice, as. -A'f
Gall or address DIR. SPfyNEY 4 90.
NO. ii kearny st.. San Fran ssco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
SheriH's Sale.

n r. WILSON. rsssssE
sxx ". aoopEUx ana sosxpH soEsoK-
pER D~efsa&Aass
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

IL PERSONS OWING Tzx VxnER.
~ stGnea viii call as scxn - possible 49,
sss&as up They ear 1na ne II the sheriff.
nnce N The COURTHOUSE. IL csse any sAoals
cal sn6 . me cu1 Sheriff Ssiusoa az IN.
aAs Snsrie &sscR viii receive All monsyx ana
r<sseps fsx shs ssrsA ToN TRApSRR
ecrs<A. sxn- Il 1Ss& Ssis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
POSTPONED.

1t A1nFt sails las been postponed until
N0&3A1. Fsn-nx-y 1k. 1855. st the same hour
snc plaza JOHN T. JONES. Secretary. !
1nr-EA- ksx- 9srux-y IL. 1855. 5al--fd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

HI n1nr working people. Send 10
1osusz postage. and we Will mkf1
yuu free q royal, valuable san
a&t PIE hax az goods that VIII ma
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
Postponed.

Tbs shcvs sale hsx eesn postponed - SAT
JEDAxs NkrSA "a, 1sS. ~ me ahev< Gns xnE
rascs4 W. & SwEENET. Shs-sE.
~ AZ Kxxx DEPUTY.
Er-skA. Reh. - 1855 9ezs-sa
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

At an early hour yesterday morning
there was n scene in the upperpar of the
city, which WAS most sensational in some
of its particulars. A gentlemen who has
occasion TO leave his house about 4
O'Clock every morning to attend TO his
work, returning home about breakfast
time, left the house as usual yesterday
morning, leaving the door unlocked as
he went out. His wife, II most worthy
young woman, was fast asleep, and a
drunken fellow from Omaha, named
Hawser, came along the street trying, as
he had at several other places TO get in.
He had failed to get into the Weston
house, and had tried one or two other
places, and by chance trying
the door of this private residence, and
finding it open, he entered, and pro-
ceeded TO turn into the first bed which he
found, with apparent little care or atten-
ton to his whereabouts. The woman
awakening found the fellow fast asleep
in her bed, and she was naturally fright
ened almost into fainting, but like n
brave little woman dealt him two as
heavy blows in the face as her strength
would permit, and jumping out she ran
screaming ont of the house calling for
nelp. Inc nclSNDOrS rallied, ana before
the fellow had hardly aroused to a real
ization of where he was, they had him
arrested and on the way to police head
quarters. There seemed no law to punish
him, he having attempted no violence,
but seemingly having wandered in there
in n maudlin condition. On account OF
the high standing of the family and the
unfortunate notoriety which might other
wise be given the innocent woman, the
caused a lively sensation in the vicinity
of the scene and there was enough in
dignation felt against the intruder to
have made his situation extremely hazar-
dous for him, had some one only started
any move toward violence, but after be-
ing retained at police headquarters for a
time, while the county attorney was look
ing up the law, he was released and
made good use OF his legs to get out of
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
DEPARTED HOG HOLE NEEDED
An Existing Burning Shame That Hight be
Removed BY Flames,
BOUNCING a EOOZY INTRUDER.
a Valuable Acquisition to Council
Bluffs Basincss Intercsts-Pratt
Takes French Lcavc-Iteuns
About the City.
BOUNCING a noozY INTRupER.


Hon. Joseph Sampson, of Storm Lake,
having his attention called 10 the fact
that farmers have been carelcssly dis
posing of the bodies of hogs, which have
died of the cholera, or fever, which is so
prevalent, has been investigating the
matter, and gives the following us the
result of his observations.
Since p. McTigue, of Sac county, com.
planned of farmers throwing dead hogs
into the Coon river, as well as into the
outlet from the lake, ! have been look.
ing mp the dead hog business and find
n most shocking state OF things existing
in nearly every township surround
ing Storm Lake. | find that
farmers whose hogs are dying from
cholera or fever are simply hauling out
the carcassos and piling them up on the
open prairie TO rot and scatter the disease
broadcast over many adjoining farms.
What can people be thinking about that
township trusteesy Why do they not
meet and appoint an officer or agent to
enforce the law in regard to dead ami
mails? Bury or burn at oucc and disin-
feet the hog pens or troughs, using car
bolic acid, etc, is this not what the law
says? One farmer just o tells me he
hauled out nearly one hundred head of
70 Ianov On tho Wv prss mliu ICY ,'tii en-
from his bousc HnP sai1 pb "' wo,II bn"a
hnriad IL IS III. IT. ~ ~ Houte NV
tho same tbinT ne hir,ooif II, nOi 5uV tho
law JiJ not nSIi foi. hn1'y Nv S",u nv
II hoo cbninra or y inS s., u"aninS,
Ena,isb frinnJs 1n,mII ~ Ioo 49,, q own
Iike a nrai,in ire ort, ~ !, wovS y Sm1uP
in his part of the state e'JJ% vii he % ar reatts
surnrispd II the tea,b;mr. o ~ S,v" uoo
are worth anvthir W. ~ wi VI so,uire
thcy ore yory nins,. II ~ PtTTIinnts
this swine dfsoose l. t%a ros mi of t u"o
groyth Of q varv minnto o"o 800 rnsu ~ u ,re
That mnitinlias yorm t" fns, Suim VI mpl IL
cans If tbe Mo Mai - ~ non .nJ hn sit tcao or
5S,;tted nv Jddpms' hn hirds n"h ne .Ians
and snnS9 r 80 60 og utue, ,%ts "iau ,n'ceI'
NJ Sci 81 81 Il;;'n as " I"S ~ htes, "a
startI;nm oon,ant I thahe5 NY i"..heI
dinthnrS, Viii hn t n ~ ~ Wv
on p"onthre, !. 81 of ~ n I'LL ohan ~" p'eN"il "l'er
So mnoh b - ny 49, oro,nrn, .;a
mattor of i,tn II ~ M'r..cn upon WIS
nim ~ " ~ ~ tnaS JniS m"nI W pun y
f pni W. ~ ~ I" W.. Puoplo WI MaSe up ana
nnDthn b,nonan so an" mian VII ~
FARM tbis amtTN W, go; So ~ L"nni W
h t"r.n 'm 49," aaJhhi, "a NJ uole puIy or
~ n%oII;nm rV thar -, az imuso not elihk
i.oo.ami .d Inad ~ VIA p~iopaga'of ol
lid ne go nut a Su moS ilian' o9lie oi .he
h i"rI =, ~ u ~ .Itsse NIL ilius us way
uaon nt'o vnd lou we 9at, ailu tlie soap
~ "'S'' VNi po"i'' "hu clotieS Will
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

The special meeting of the board of
health and common council was held last
evening, n large number of citizens and
members of the council being present.
Mary Kelley died last winter of the
smallpox, and was buried at the pest
house. Her friends asked permission to
take up her body and bury it in n Catho-
lie cemetery. Permission was granted.
nr. Seybert asked for the payment of
his bill for attnnding. smallpox gases
nearly q year ago. The city attorney
gave it us his opinion that the county
and not the city was liable. y commit
tee was appointed TO present the matter
to the county board.
The question of a union slaughter
house. was discussed by the board and
cussed by the butchers. A committee
was appointed to harmonic matters and
decide the question.
Madison street was exempted from
building q house sewer.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Pratt Skins Out.

Charles +, Pratt, an account of whose
arrest for arson at Panama appeared in
the BEE yesterday, has escaped. 1t seems
that Constable X, II. Story, of Panama,
who came to Council Bluffs after Pratt,
started home with the prisoner yester-
day, and when the train was about tiff
teen miles from this city young Pratt
authorities telephoned along the line of
the Rock Island railroad yesterday, and
the young mar will most likely be cap
tured to-day, as he was handcufred when
he leaped from the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Council Bluffs Postomce.

The annual report of the amount of
work done by the letter carriers has just
been completed, and q comparison is also
given with the two previous years, each
carriers record being given. OF the
present carriers there are three, Parker,
Spaulding and Myers, who have been on
ever since the carrier system WAS estab-
lished here. G. S. Parker, Carrier No, 1,
has kept the accounts, and kindly fur
nishes the BEE with the following figures,
showing the number of pieces of mail de-
livered by each carrier for each of the
last three years, and the totals:
CANMIEN. Isl yenrL2d year 3D. Yenr Totnls,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Church Notices.

CoNGREGATToNAL-Servic in the Con-
gregational church tomorrow morning.
Subject, Becoming Acquainted with
God" There will be no evening service,
as the pastor has accepted an urgent in
v%itation to preach at Pacific junction in
the evening,
BArTIsT-Scrvices at the Baptist church
Sunday Mt 1870 a. m. and $50 p. N.
Preaching by the pastor. Subject for
evening, The Opened Eyes" Seats free.
All cordially invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

OGDEN HoUsE-P. w. Haggcrty, Chi.
cago; Henry Hyams, Chicago; j. B.
Dinsmore, Sutton, Iowa; A. De Land,
Chicago; n. o. Strassburger, Pittsburg;
K. |. Scott, Des Moines; w. T. Common,
Boone; A: b. Warner, Glenwood; c. w.
Young, Sioux City.
PACIFIC HOUsE-W. H. Swarthout,
Chicago; E. NJ. kessinger, Muscatine; w.
ID. Stockman, M. A. Currier, A. Desgar-
dine, Chicago; John l.. Witt and wife,
Mrs. E. Mckinney, Mrs. e. Smith, of
Logan.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

One week from to-day Saturday, Oct.
10th), will be the day all the children of
the city are invited to attend the
exposition. A beautiful programme
has been arranged especially for
this dav by Mrs. w. o. Writ,
assisted by Mrs. Lyons. Children save
us your pennies, a treat is in store for
you. Admission on this day will be only
10 cents for children.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Personal Paragraphs.

Sheriff Dan Farrell, of Mills county,
was in the city yesterday.
George w. Felt, of Sioux City, uncle of
c. l.. Felt, of this city, is spending II few
days here.
L. j. Carothcrs has returned from
Kansas, where he has been for the past
few weeks.
George Wheeler has returned from his
trip west. lie will now again devote his
time to his bottling and livery business.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Masonic.

All members of the y. e. Star and
their friends, who intend going to the
picnic at Island park, are requested to
be at the Kansas City depot with their
baskets, promptly at $50 O'Clock this
morning. BY order of the W. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

Substantial abstracts of title and real
estate loans, j. w. d E. l.. Squire, 1O3
Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
A WholesaIe Fruit House

For several seasons Mr.. o. w. Butts
has been in Council Bluffs attending to
the distribution Of Californis fruit, which
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
FOE SAFE, FoR REST or EXCMANGE.

toIb StIS, fSsS ltFs-NE VIZ LAts15 III
no. 53-For sale or rent, on very liberal terms.
II The Council Bluffs Paper Mill. complete. with
tho large boarding house and three acres of
ground.
No, "a business property In Cherokee,
Cherokee county, Iowa, will trade for western
lands. Value, about S4,OW.
No. :9-A beautiful homo in the town of Hast
in%S. Ellis county,, Iowa, for Nebraska land.
Value. $3.50.
No. IA good business property and also II
good residence property in the town of Chenvo.
Mclean county, Ill. low down for cash or will
exchange for western lands.
No. lIJ-A splendid farm, well improved, Gao
acres in Dickinson county, Iowa, joining the
town OF Spirit Lake. Price, Tor II short time,
So per aero.
No ~ to lS1-Are four Improved farms in
Phillips county, Kansas, each with IL small in
cumbrunCo. The cquitaS viii he exchanged for
unincumbercd wild land in Nebraska.
No. lEi-iSO ncres in Holt county, Neh., partly
improved, ut y big bargain. Wants to exchange
for merchandise
No. H-A fine va story brick residence, one
of the best locations I'm Council Bluffs, will trade
Tor good unincunbcrcd Kansas or Nebraska
lands. Val %. Slh.OD.
No. 55 AMI flare two other beautiful homes
AT Il bargain.
No. GA beautiful suburban location in Iowa
City, Iowa, will exchange for western lands.
Value, 5000.
The above are only n few of our special bar
gains. If you've got anything to trade or sell,
or want 10 sell any real estate or merchandise,
write us. We have several good stocks of goods
TO trade for lands. SWAN ~ WALKER,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

II You wish 10 make lcgitimately from
Ten To Fifty dollars per day write TO
Pndd y Smith, No. "a Fourth street,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Childrnn's Doy.

Lamps cheap at Homer's, 90 Main St.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

For SALE-Furniturc, good us new. Used
l. only II few weeks. Will sell AT great sacrifice.
No. lJ2S Third avenue, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

go RENT-A new seven-room house. Enquire
BEE Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For RENT-Noar High School. some convcn
I lent, cheap houses. K. l.. Williams, Is n
NInip ST
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-09

The recent prison reform congress
at Detroit discussed several topics of
grave Importance, among them the
management of prisons and reforma-
tories for women. In but two of the
states are there separate prisons for
men and women in all the rest fe-
male convicts are confined in the
state prisons for men, in small quar-
tiers either in the basement or attic,
which are generally ill-ventilated OF
ill-arranged. The close relations
into which they are often brought
with male keepers are fraugnt with
evils of various kinds. While there
is a matron for their immediate care
she is not much more than servant
under the warden's direction, has
no financial responsibility, and con-
sequently no power TO establish edu-
cational or industrial training. In
Indiana and Massachusetts, there
are separate reformatories for wo-
men and girls, conducted and con-
trolled by women. In the Indiana
prison instruction is given in sewing.
cooking, laundry work and various
other departments of homework, and
homes are provided for such dis
charged criminals as will accept
them, as most are glad to do. AS
the time of release approaches, es.
pecial care is taken to prepare eacl
inmate for the home and work tt
which she is going, and an oversight
of her is maintained after her dis
charge. The result of this paterna
method is that over eighty per cen
of the criminals who have passed
through this reformatory are nov
| doing we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-09
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

There are one hundred four inmates of
The Congregational church at Morris
vile is to have new pipe organ at the
expense of $1,000.
St. Adams is making arrangements for
a carnival this winter. The ground has
been surveyed for toboggan slide.
General Mcclellan and wife were at one
time regular visitors in Brattlehoro.
Mrs. McClelan's mother was born in
West Brattleboro.
The opening of the Burlington horse
railroad will occur this week, and it is
proposed to have grand celebration.
George N. Dale of Montpelier has been
chosen president of the Bar association,
in place of J. E. Dickerman who declined
to serve.
Emery Gates, who in 1888 emigrated
from Vermont to Grand Detour, Ill.,, with
a four-horse team, died in the latter town
recently, aged 70 years.
Collector B. B. Smalley's Youngest
daughter died on the afternoon of Nov. Z
of diphtheria after few days illness,
aged years She was particularly pre-
cocious and lovable child, and had hosts
of friends.
Senator Edmunds has returned te
Washington, and resumed his Legislative
labors. He is drafting a new bill to pro