davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07

Of the Grand Army Veterans. An arch
welcome spans one OF the streets.
Mrs. Eva Chriitiansou. Of David City, was
thrown out Of her buggy by runaway horse
and severely, II not fatally. injured.
A stranger named Stevens Was run over
aad killed by train near WisSer last week.
He was too drunk TO know what hit him.
l., O. McMurry, Cass county farmer,
while picking apples In hls orchard. sell over
chair and smashed several ribs. lie is laid
/ mp for repairs.
Several temperance young ladies Of Hast
ings have resolved to snub every young man
using tobacco in any form, especially the
cigarette dudes.
Hog cholera is raging TO an alarming ex-
tent in Seward county. T. J. Poor lost n
drove OF seventy five and other farmers havs
suffered serious losses.
A Greeley shoemaker named Swartzsl, pot
hunting sport, shied his gun at n bird dog in
ft of anger. The gun went of and sent q
bullet through Swattzells thigh.
The iron arm of steam shovel near Blaic
struck Henry Robinson on the nose and
knocked that organ all out OF shape Henry
was on duty next day with his smeller 10 .
sling.
Martin Taylor, recently from Omaha,
stumbled over buzz saw at Chimney Buttes,
fifteen miles west OF Chadron, and died three
hours after. His remains were sent to this
city for burial.
Harry Netheway, the driver of Annie j,
in race at the Plattsmouth fair, was thrown
from the sulky, kicked in the ribs and other
wise severely injured. lie wanted to win the
race il II took q leg.
Bill Keeline Of Neigh ran against the
Chadron gang of sheep shesrors last week and
was ffeesed of from three to four hundred
dollars. Bill objected TO the operation and
was thumped into subsection.
A, r,tron,, soorrdrol ,,;x,, ..-,.h,,,,.
with sugar In the residence of, Aug. ,Johnson.
in Phelps county, during their absence from,
home. The prompt arrival of n doctor saved
johnson and his wife from death,
Som. rntnow,, v;Il,;n ,,,ooa5 s,,n,,,;..
,,,h IN tba haIl ot hnraa W., Soa,'J ..nan.
uass;nr, ' Tba axnioa;ou ohn,toro5 .h ,raIIs'
,a snr.',,otai, did ,,o. T.; ,;,na az ,t, smo w,
a war,o ,nsicona @ ra;ts uyI ,ho .uu Ier,otratn,
H. a,,tr,ro mo''o'e AWAITS 'ao pefp0'fa'of vi
'np ou''"so.
Henry Williams, one OF the Grand island
robbers VINO lately mede o roundup OF barber
shop property In the Nebraska town named,
was captured In Des Moinos, where he ap.
pied at an express OH g for yalise contain
ing the stolen property. Williams was de.
scribsd as most villairous looking citizen.
A. span of runaway mules in Hastings
attemptet to demolish freight car on the
street crossing one day last week. It was q
rare display of mule wisdom, When thew
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
A Probable Double Tragedy.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.-News of o sensational
shooting in Hart county, KY, reached here
tonight James Brakeman, farmer, was
divorced from his wife six months ago. The
mother was given custody of the only boy.
She bound him out to farmer named
Lazarus. The father demanded the
child of Lazarus, who refused
to give him up. In "a quarrel that followed
Lazarus was shot three times, but he had
strength enough to get his gun, and taking
steady aim at Brakeman, who held the boy
in front of him as shield, shot him through
the shoulder. Brakeman fed, but was pur.
sued by Lazarus son, vino shot and tchased
him into the mountains, where he is supposed
to. have died from his wounds. Lazarus ia
Dangerously wounded and may die.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07

new south and q new north-a new gen
GRAFTON full of new life. White and black
men are eide by side at work. The south il
developlrg new industries weaving cotton
cloth, digging coal and iron. forging steel
God and the native religion and the human
heart are the forces against which Sherman and
Foraker contended and Foster plots. To the
policy Of alienation the speaker said the
democratic party opposed the union; for hate
IL substituted love. II
NOW 1 ask more" said the speaker; II
solicit approval, not forhearance Mr.. Cleve-
land has held the Office elk months. Congress
has not been in session, yet much has been
accomplished. The spirit of reform and
economy has entered all the departments.
Useless offices and expenses have been done
away with, while the performance of duty.
civil and military, has been enforced. The
government 10 not soictous to provide soft
places for pets, but to save money for the people
and keep the faith pledged In the platform. If
the navy which the republican party destroye
can be restored. tits now certain twill behon-
estly d me. Under this administration there
will be no loose contracting, no jobs let at
prices nominally low to be made high by ex-
tras or by scsmpipg the work. The remnant
of our national domain, which the democratic
presidents Jefferson and Monroe and Polk
added to our territory, the residue of which
republican extravaganza has not wasted on
and favorites, is saved from the
cattle kings and other plunderers for the bene-
tit of the people. 1t may be that the reyiyals
Of industry we read Of are not the results of
democratic success. They are at any rate CO
incident, and republican phophesy is falsified
aud republican prophets silenced."
The speaker defended the supreme court
against the criticisms passed upon it by Sena-
tor Sherman, and after speaking of the fate
Of the Scott law, he said: 1--WE are opposed
to sumptuary leeislation and In favor of Ii.
sensing the traffic in intoxicating liquors. We
believe In self.control, and that the true rem
edy against the temptations OF liquor drinking
s to make happy homes; and that personal
liberty should not be destroyed by law ex.
,ant;no w bara ita ey ercise In elwevs wronp -
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Arrest of suspected Train Robbers

KANSAS CITY. Sep. 5-William Mullens, the
pickpocket arrested here last night, Is sus-
pectsd of connection with the Blue Spring
train robbery. Two men have been arrested
at Lexington on other charges whom the
robbery.
Circumstsntial evidence against the two
men arrested at Lexington, No., for having
been engaged In the Blue Springs train rob-
berry, is quite positive and will require o
strong alibI to clear them. The prisoners are
john Brosnaham and John O'Brien, both Of
this city. The former kept a grocery store
recently, and the latter was a messenger in the
telegraph Office They answer the description
given of two of the robbers and are unable to
give a satisfactory account Of themselves
They will be given preliminary hearing next
Tuesdsy . ~
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Convention of CORN an Catholics.

New York, Sept. 6.-The thirteenth an
pual convention Of the German Roman Cath
olics began TO- day in williamsburg. Nearly
a thousand delegates, representing nearly
every city of the union, were welcomed in an
address by Joseph Harte, president of the
Brooklyn society. The delegates then at.
tended service at the church of the Most Holy
Trinity, where Right Rev. Bishop Wigger
celebrated pontihcial high mass and Rev.
Father May delivered sermon This even
ing grand concert was given at Turner Hall.
Tomorrow the regular business of the conven-
tion will bs preceded by great parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
. Arranging for turf Evente.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 6.-Daniel 7. Cam
pan, Of Detroit, has just completed arrange
ments for race between A. j. Gordan's
Clingstone and A. p, Francis Harry Wilkes,
to be trotted at Detroit on September 26. The
racs will be for purse of $4,000, two-thirds
to go to the winner and one-third to the other.
w. III. Crawford, on behalf of j. l. Cases
challenge for match with Harry Wilkes
against any horse In America. The race Is to
for any amount, and is to be trotted in Cleve-
land
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Bouncing n Sianderer.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 5.-Ata special meet
ing of the Bourdoin Square Baptist church
held last evening Frederick Tabor, upon the
com endation of a prudential committee of
the church, was expelled by unanimous vote.
This action is said to bs for rsasons largely in.
dependent Of his recsnt action in causing the
arrest Of Rev. Mr.. Downs on the charges of
adultery with Mrp. Tabor.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Baseball Tips.

Yesterdsys game Of ball batween the
Union Pacifcs and Hastings team re.
suited In favor of the visitors by scose
of 8 to 2. The game was q very poor
one and the attendance was very small
on account of the bad weather. Only
four of the regular Union Pacific team
played, the places of the aosentees being
filed by outside men. McKslvey pitched
good game, but was poorly supported.
Saturdays game resulted In score of
IL to for Omahs. The visitors scored
seven runs In the third inning, but, as
usual. the home team made o spurt on
the homestretch and came out ahead.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
The Socialist demonstration I al
Chicago,


CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Anarchists to the num-
ber of three or four thousand men, women
and children, assembled in Market square to-
day in opposition to the trades assembly
demonstration tomorrow, because the latter
organization voted to taboo the red flag.
Previous advertisements Of the affair had
estimated 10000 would be the number.
Speeches to the assembled crowd were made
by Me,srs. Fielder, Parsons. and Spies.
Though chilled by a raw wind from off the
lake, and though the sky threatened rain,
the above mentioned number of anarchists
formed in line and set out to walk to
Ogden Grove, five miles away. Along the
line of march but little excitement or curiosity
was manifested. In addition to the usual 30
calistic notices there were banners bearing
denunciatory legends against Mayor Harrison
and Gov. Oglesby for their respective parts in
the Chicago street car strike AMI the Lemont
quarry troubles. In the neighborhood of
Division and Halstead streets, when two
thirds of the route had been covered, occurred
the first expression of public enthusiasm.
Deafening cheers greeted the cut against
Mayor Harrison, No disorderly act was COM
mitted by those composing the, procession,
and at the grounds dancing and b,er drink
ing was continued until o late hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
STATE JOITING3.

North Bend cries out for -four MILL
Fremont Germans have organized a town
society.
Webster county spent s52, 29s en- schools the
past year.
The Cedar county fair will bs held Septem-
Der Is TO IL. ....
Hog cholera is empsying numerous pens in
Platte county.
The capacity Of the roundhouse at Norfolk
Is being doubled,
Chief of Police MUIlreevy Of Nebraska City
has bsen bounced for Intoxication.
The Chadron Democrat, printed on lemon
peel paper, has made its appearance.
Senator VanWyok ~ill address the farmers
at the Madison county fair, Sept. "a.
The new Odd Fellows hall at Kearney was
dedicated with banquet and bali last week,
Tho date Of the Seward county fair hal
been changed from Ssptsmber 0-l2 to Octo
ber 10.
The Ainsworth News lovingly rsfeSs to q
brother pencil pusher as ''the male galoot oI
the Long Pine Journal.
Burglars raided the Central house, Ere
mont, one night last week and made q clean
] up OF $50 in jsweiry and clothing la1.
Beatrice is handsomely dstoratsd In hop0l
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Harvard Happenings-A Fire and q
Fight.
SpeciaI TeIeoram ia The REp

HARVARD, Neb., Sept. 6.-The town Of
Harvard had a narrow escape from being laid
into ashes.. About $50 last evening the fire
alarm was sounded, and 1t was found that an
oil atove had exploded in the rear part of
Scott & Benefits Wholesale and retail furni-
turs store. Before the fire department had a
chance to throw any water, one of the pro-
prietors threw the stove md contents through
window into the street, thus preventing a
big fire. Had tgot started there would have
been no hope for the business portion of the
town.
At about o'clock last night the citizens in
the vicinity of Pat Sullivan's saloon were
startled by cries of 'Police" A horrible
fight was going on between Pat Sullivan and
one OJcar FELTON,. They are both young men
and well matched The fight lest about
half an hour, when the city marshal arrived,
and with the help Of a bystander succeeded III
separating them. The trouble came from a
disputed horse race. What the end will be
we cannot tell.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
knights of Lnbor-The Wabash Diff


ST. LOUIS, NO., Sept. 6.-Chairman Pow
derly and Secretary Turner, of the national
executive committee of the Knights of Labor,
returned from Sedalia to-day. They say that
very large and enthusiastic meeting of
knights was held there last night, and that
the men generally were highly incensed at
the failure of the negotiations with General
Manager Talmadge, OF the Wabash,
and at the position taken by that gentlema n,
and were anxious to be called out. The
leaders were more conservative in their views,
however, and curbed the esgernsss of the men
to such a degree that they are willing to
await the action of the executive committee,
t8Messrs. Powderly and Turner will to. NOR
row submit q new proposition to Dol. Talmadge
to the effect that as he increases his work
ing force, either by filling vacancle 8
or by the employment of additional men, he
shall first give places to the lccked-out
knights of Labor and shall employ no other
men until their number is exhausted.
WASHINGTON, Sept G.--Ahout 700 knights
of Labor from Richmond, Va, visited this
city to-day. They were entertained by the
local assemblies of the order of this city.
Through the efforts of Gen. Rosencraus regis
ter of the treasury, they were allowed admit.
tance to the capitol, and spent several hours
there. This is the first time the capital has
been opened to visitors on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Inspecting the Mail Service,

A. L. Knott, second assistant post
master-general, and William P. Campbell,
assistant superintendent of railway mall
service with headquarters at Chicago, sr.
rived in the city this morning. They are
on round of inspection of the railway
mail service and will probably remain In
Omaha two or three days. Mr.. Knott Is
accompanied by his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
An Hero Engineer's Death

SPRINaFIRLD, Ohio, Sept. 6.-Bob Haylor,
che train engineer who stuck to his post in
last Wednesdays acoident on the Indians,
Bloomington & Western railroad to fave the
lives of passengers, died here tonight from
the result of his injuries. His act was one Of
the most heroic on record, as he braved GER
tain death to save the lives OF 100 passengers,
many of whom would have been killed d had he
deserted his post. His funeral will be very
largely attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Trouble In the cherokee Nation.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Times Little
Rock special; Raports from Indian territory
say trouble Ia likely to arise over the diStribu.
tien of $30o,0 900 recently paid the Cherokee
nation by the government for csded lands.
The freedmen in the nation claim equal rights
with native born Cherokess 1t Ia stated that
Senator Dawes, of the senatorial committee.
fayors the negroes claim. The matter will
come up at the November session of the
Cherokee legislature. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07

Theo Smersh, with James Forsyth for the
past five years as prescription clerk, leaves
this week for Brainard, Neb, where he
will engage in the drug business on his own
account. Mr. Smersh is very popular young
man. skilled in bis profession, and will un.
doubtedly make success of his new business
enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Lowest prices at Lehmann's.
Policemen Suspended.

Yesterday Marshal Cummings sus'
pended three members Of the police force
for m!sdemeapors. The suspended men
are Officers Weiland, Lowery and Fuller.
The two former are charged with being
intoxicated and IF their beats Fuller
failed to ahcw up at roll call yesterday
moraing ard could offer no sufii ,ient
excuse. The time Of trial of the aus
pended officers has not yet been set.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Upper Mississippi
valley: Continual cooler weather with ocsa-
siopal rain, except in the extreme southern
portion, fair weather, winds east to south.
Missouri valley; Occasional local rains,
southeastsrlY winds, stationary temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
The Standard Oil Works Supposed to
be Burning

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. $3.50 q, m.-An
alarm OF fire was turned in ten minutes ago
from box g. at the Standard oil works. The
sIsy in that section of the city is now brightly
with the smoke of burning oil
1t will be impossible TO tell
the exact location of tho fire for at least an
hour, but it Is believed the Standard refinery
or some of its tanks are burning. No extra
steamers were summoned since the first
alarm, as would have been done had there
been fears of spread of the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07

. "A check for S75 on the Cheyenne county
bank of Sidney, Neb., was found on Tenth
street yesterday by Officer Crawford, The
check was made in favor of one Stillwell and
was signed by man named Bodwell. Mar
shal Cummings has the papsr in his posses
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
An Old Warrior Dead,

NEW York. Sept 6.-Major Aaron Stat
ford, last surviving officer of the war of 1912
died at his residence in Waterville. Oneds
county, New York, to-day, in the ninety
ninth year Of his age. having retained hii
mental faculties to the last.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Cotton NIiIis Starting Up

Urea, N. Y, Sept. 6-The Utica steam
cotton mile and the Mohawk Valley
mills, employing about 1000 hands. resume
operations tomorrow. They have bsen idle
for month.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
The Week's CleAsings.

Boston. Sept. 6.-Leading clearing houses
of the United States report total elearancsi
for the week ending September were $780,
lag 745. an increase of Go per cent as com
pared with the corresponding week last year
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Another Safe Cracked.

Sloman Bros store houss on Thu
teenth street was entered by burglars
Saturday night and the safe broken open
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
Gard.

Nsighbors and friends ere sincerely
thanked for their kindness and sympathy
in our time Of sffiictlon.
MIR. AND MRS PERRY O HoUGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07

Mrs. ANA DETER. of Norfolk, Neb., is
visiting friends in the city while taking in the
fair. .'... r.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07

If you buy lumper anywhere without
first getting Hoagland's prices, you will
oBe money.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07
PII,ES!!
ISL! PILES!! PILES!!!

J1Dii 4bIS}i lILOiii
A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
DR.. Williams, ian Indian remedy, called DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases of % or
80 years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions and instruments do
more harm than good. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night after
getting warm in bedl, acts as a poultice, gives
instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles,
itching of private parts and for nothing else.
lI SKIN DISEASES CURED
DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures as
by magic. Pimpies, Black Heads or ssGrubs
the lotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving
Saltskin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
old, Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and
Obstinate Ulcers.
Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of
30 cents.
Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeder &
Becht At wholesale by O. Il. Goodman,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-07

Plaids and cuttings at Lshmann's.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-23
MADISONBURG.

Mr.. Westner, of Philadelphia, son
of John Westner, west of town is at
present paying his father visit, having
been in the city for five years.
George Miller's little dog was bitten
by rattle snake the other day, from
the effects of which he died in short
time.
John Hazel, son of SimoD Hazel, is
according to last reports in Big Stone
city, Dakota.
George Reber and David Burd are
using self-binders this season.
Miss Annie Pellman, of Hartleton,
is visiting at her uncle's, r. Grimm.
Mrs. Kate Klidder has returned from
her visit to Bellefonte.
There will be no harvest home picnic
at this place as was expected.
BY the time your paper reaches its
readers the grain will be all on shocks.
The crop is much better than was ex.
pected by the farmers. STILL.
! If you are troubled with Hacking
cough , Downs Elixir Will give you re.
LIEF at once. Warranted as recommend
ed or money refunded.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-23
Neighboring News.
AARONSBURG.

Onlp 95 in the shade at this writing.
Chas. II. Slower lives IN his new
house now, on tanneIy hill.
II. H. Yearick and family, from
Philadelphia, are here visiting the ge1-
tleman's parent, Thos. Yearicks.
Donahower and his assistant, Kers-
tetter, have finished the interior of the
new Reform ed church in ornamental
painting and haYe left our burg.
Prof. W Frank Musser bid US good
bye OH last Wednesday morning and
turned his face west ward. He spent
last Sabbath in indianapolis, Ind. from
whence he will go to Ellsworth, Kan
sas. He expects to locate at the latter
place.
Rev. Trey left for his field of pastor
al work at Chester Springs, Pa, last
Saturday. Mrs. Trey and her little boy
are staying with her parents, DR.. Mus
ger IS, several weeks longer.
No-the reservoir will not be built
for the present. But now few fsmi,
lies living at the extreme northern and
northeastern end of town, ask the wa
ter directors to pipe the water to their
very doors. This can only be done by
a sOondeJul e9pensc TO our citizens.
BY special invitation our Lutheran
choir assisted in singing at the Install
alton services in Millheim last Sabbath
| Quite a number of others from our
town (your humble servant included
were out. 1t was considered by all q
very pleasant service.
Our Maggie has returned from Le'
mont with Sack und Pack. We would
suppose the Millinery trade during Ju
ly and August was very slack. Cues:
J. Maggie thought so too, and therefo
came home. ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-23
SMITH TOWN.

Mss Lizzie Hickman and sister were
the guests of Lizzie Keen on Sunday.
John Frank and T. f. Bressler trim
med up thc road which leads to the
picnic grove. Business.
Melville Adams left for his home at
Williamsport on Saturday.
Mrs. 5. ID. Musser and family were
in our midst last week one day.
w. L. Smith claims to have an ap-
pie tree that has more apples than any
other tree in the valley.
IL. N. was here last week to practice
swinging for the picnic. He is better
at swinging than tubracng.
Harvesting is over in this neck o.
woods and the wheat is nearly all haul
ed in. j. III. Frank intends threshing
his crop with the steamer the latter
part of this week.
Miss Carrie Condo was visiting our
burg.
The rumor that we will have no pic
mic Is false. Providence permitting, we
will have il and make fine time of it.
Keep on guessing, George, you may
hit the right man yet. JUMBO.
lT WENT ROUND AMONG THE
NEIGHBORs.- Levi Slahl, merch-
ant and postmaster at Fostoria, Pa,
writes
'Mr. j. A. Mcdonald, Reedsville, Pa.
DEAR SIR.-Some time ago / had a
severe attack Of chronic diarrhoea.
Could obtain no relief. A friend gave
me n part of bottle of your Curtis
Carmelite Cordial, and few doses en-
tirely cured me. The balance of TIE
bottle went around among the neigh
bors. Since then / have written to
New York and Philadelphia for the
medicine but could not procure it. l
traced up the bottle we had and found
it was purchased of Mr.. Jacob Cowan,
merchant in Altoona, and from him OBJ
tanned your address. Please forward
me one dozen bottles by express ut once,
us do not wish to be without it IN my
family aud wish to sell it ic my StOre.'
Single bottle Curtis Carmelite Cor
dial guaranteed TO cure any case chole-
ra, dysentery, darrhCea; cramps pains,
and all irritation of the bowels incident
to change of climate, diet or water.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY DE- co.
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by j. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.