davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

The lord mayor OF London was only a
porter in n warehouse. but he perser.
fsered IN the face of all opposition and
rose. rapidly. 1t is only persistency and
merit that has made DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup the greatest family remedy for
coughs and colds now offered to the
suffering public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

Twenty Dollars Worth OF Clothing for
Ten Dollars,
We have invested thousand of dollars
At recent forced sales In the east. We
guarantee good $40 suit, which sold in
former years at so.
REINHARpr. tho ClnthInr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

All eases of weak or lame back, back
ache, rheumatism, ETC., will find relief
by wearing one OF Carter's Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backaohe Plasters.
Price % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
ECZEMA TWENTY YEAKa

Cured. Not Sign of its Temperance.
Your CUTICURA has done a yonderTul chr.
for me more than two years ago. Not % sign
OF its temperance since. II cured me of a
very bad Eczema which had troubled me for
more than TIVE ~ years shall al gays
speak well Of CUrICuRA ] sell great deal
OF Il. FRANK q SWAN bruggist
HAYERHII.I., MASS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

Shiloh's Vitalizor is what you need for
consumption, loss Of appetite, dizziness.
and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price
10 and 10 cents per bottle. Sold by J. NJ.
House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

win you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint7 Shiloh's NitaliEor TX
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by. J. NJ.
House,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

Every species OF Itching, Scaly, Pimnlv.
Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious HI.
mors, with Loss Of hair, cured by CuTICURA
KESoLVEST, the new Blood Purifier inter-
na'ly, and CUTICURA I'D LUTIcURA soar
the Great Skin cures externally.
sold eYcrywhe g. Piice: CuTICuRA. 20
ents; SOAP, % cents; RksoLyENr, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Hoston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

Why Is a man In safety like n great
remedy One is secure and st. Jacobs
Oil is "A cure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
BEAUTY s sqF c9eq s2PPs1s and 3 x oay
.SNEEZE! SNEEZE !

SNEEIE until your
head seems ready TO
NJ OFT; until your
nose and eyes dis
q hnrge excessive
quantities ofthln, ir-
.ritating, watcry fluid;
untilyO ar head aches
mouth and throat
parchcd and blood at
lever heat. This is
an Acute Catarrh,
and j. instantly re-
lieved by n single
dose and permanent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

Insure your homes with Smith A
Hall, agents Tor Transatlantic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

Group, whooplng cough and bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold bv j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
BEST FOR ANYruING.

Having used your CUTIcURA RHuEpIBs
for eighteen months for letter, and finally
cured IT, am ANXIOUS to get 10 to sell on
commission. / can recommend ID beyond
any remedies | have ever used jor letter.
Burns, cuts, etc. In fact, 1t Is The best medI.
cine have ever tried for anything.
i. y. HORTON
MYRTLE MISS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

haaa dozen had sores upon my body and
trled all remedie ! could hear of. and NJ last
irled your CurICGRA REMEDIES and they
have cured Inc. JOHN GASKIII
HEBRON, THAYEk COUNTY, PENN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

Al htuds OF snusaves, weiner wurst
.., ~, e.AAa .as.L-Li .lt Z. a al. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
High Lie I'M St. Lou,s.

Sunday Sayings. q
The case of the young lady who occu.
pied O box at Pope's theatre the other
evening and wasfavored with ID Escort who
was 50 drunk that she had to call for as
s~istancs before she could be taken home,
Is not an isolated one. There were some
amusing features to this case, not the
least of which was that the lady was re-
portsd in the q e wspapers as a society
belle and In the same article as telling
| the driver TO tske her to the corner Of
Casy avenue and Twenty. sixth etreets.
The numbercf dudes who tske young
ladies to the theater in this city and get
uncomfortably full as the bar during the
performance Is quite large.
1t was year the clore of last season at
the Olympic that a young society swell
occupied a box at that thester, and got
30 drunk during the performance that he
forgot where he had left his companion
and went to every theater In the city but
| the right one in search of her. She was
taken In charge by friends and landed
ssfely home.
Pops's theatre wes again the scene of
an amusing occurrence last Tuesday
night. A young man, the son Of o man.
ufacturer Of more than local prominence,
had taken q lady living ON Morgan
street to witness the performances of the
Adah Richmond company. Between
the acts no imbibed freely. In the In
Permission preceding the last act he wss
met at the door of the barroom by the
young lady's father.
you need not go back to Miss Edith"
the old man said, 81 will take her home
myself"
"But, sir"
"There are no but, sirs, about 1t. I'm
not going to have q repetition of the
performance Of last Saturday night. /
will take the young lady home myself
and you can go about your business"
And the young man went.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
IS IT RELIABLE.
A Rumor That the Knights Of Labor
Have Ordered the Union Pacific 40
Dismiss the Chinese.

II was reported on the street yester.
day that the trouble between the Union
Pacific and Ito employees had at last taken
some definite shape and that the knights
Of Labor had demsnded that the Chinese
employ ed by the company be dismissed.
The demand, It was eaid, stated that II
the Chinese we're not ell discharged by
the 10Th of October the Union Pacific
company would have to nuffer the conte-
quences.
Inquiry at Union Pacific hsa5qusr.
ters, however, developed the fact that
no notification had been received By the
officials OF such q demand. General Mane-
ger Galloway had heard the rumor re-
ferred to, but be considered 1t simply
street talk without any foundation what.
ever. Nothing has been heard by him
{ ON the Knights or employees aimee the
circular itsued last Wednesday, and he
wac of tho opinion that no such demand
could be made when the facts In the caae
mad been thoroughly investigated.
A gentleman prominently identified
with labor interests, and amember Of the
knights, wal seen Last night and ques.
toned In regard to the rumor. He &C.
knowledged that some talk had been
had on the matter, and that he had heard
that the demand would be made for the
dismissal of the Chtuese. STILL he would
not speak authorl at ", II, nor:positiv ely
assert that the Knights of Labor would
make any demand further than they had
already done.
MI. Harroway, of Plttsburg, Pa, q
prominent official of the general assembly
Of the Knights of Labor, arrived In Ous.
ha yesterday. Jnst what the object of
his visit 10 he would not reveal, but 1t Is
In reference to the trouble on the Union
Pacific. Last night he1held a conference
with q number of members of the organ
~ization, but the renult of the meeting Is
not known.
Everything at Rock Springs val re-
ported quiet yesterday. The Chinese
are all at work, and q large number o.
the white miners hsve returned to the
mines. The troops still remain on the
scene, but the bitter feeling which ex-
lated between the whites and Chinese
seems TO have largely subsidized, or at
least does not show itself 60 strongly.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26

Fighting OH Companies.
Yesterday a petition was filed in tie
district court by tina WoodmAn Linseed
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
y

Mira Calderwood left for the east yesterGsy.
S Fowler, of Sidney, is at the Millard.
John Il Clarke, of Lincoln, is at the Pax
ton.
II L Bosler, CT Snake Creek, Neb., is AZ the
Paxton.
II Limbsck, OF Beatrice, is regiBtered attic
Willard.
Mr. and Mrs Ringer have returned from the
eastern cities.
j II Bushlen and j b Chase. of Fairmont,
ere at the Willard.
Frank II Wilson, of Plattsmouth, regis
tered at the Paxton.
s Marshal Beethoven left Thurnday
for North Platte, on business.
Senator Van wyck left last evening over
the Missouri Pacific for his nome in Nebr aska
City.
Hon George w Post, of York, collector of
internal revenue, is in the city, a guest ct the
Willard.
d, T P aud d f Mcfarland, of Liuccln
and II p Mcfarland, Of Mercessburg, are at
the Paxton.
Hon I VanAnswerp. of Albany. New
York, is visiting his nephew, Captain John s
Wood, of this city.
j G Smith, Fremont, Charles E Rice,
Wakefield; Mrs M w Turner, Creighton; II
III Jones, III Hitchcock, Dewitt, r Wagner,
Polo; j Lansing and wife, Fairfield, are at
the Garfield.
At the Metropolitan are J L Roberts,
North Platte; O w Tuley, J Cady, Lincoln;
j L Hooper, Fairfield; AL Powell, Blair;
Geo F~reisheimer, Chicago; Elmer Mack,
Warrensville; Geo Golden and wife, Big
Rapids; Mrs Rawling and daughter, Daven-
port; G o Miller and wife, Rock Island; N F
Potts, Chicago; G Block, Boston; r ]
Doughty, Joliet; Henry Weis, Burlington;
j + Farley, Das Moines; w U Potter,
Chicago; Edward Evans, Boone; NJ H Scott,
Council Bluffs; Geval Franklin, Paris, France;
Charles E Werner, w + Blonde, New Zea-
land; w P DeIy, Kansas City; D NJ Neis-
wapger, Woodland. Gal.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26

Gil Works, through their attorneys,
praying that an injunction be Issued re-
straining l.. A. Stewart g. Co., deslers
in Gil, from issuing circulars with the
trace msrk Of the former on them. The
circulars In question are claimed to TO
a forgery Of come issued by the Wood
man company, The originsl circuisrs
we're printed by the Woodman company
to circulate among a limited number OF
their own Particular customats In the
west. The forged ones we're Is usd with
Intent to circulate them In rla:es AID
distribute them to persons thit p~laintitf
does not desire thould receive them aud
thus lead eastern manufacturer 20 infer
that plaintiff is making a general reduc-
ton In prices Of the articles quoted In
the circular In territory other than that
which custom and the amenities of trade
have allotted to plaintiff.
Judge Wskeloy, after reading the pc.
%titlop, granted a restraining order until
The hearing Of the injunction could be
heard, which was sat for the October
term of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
A ORense,

Frank Miller, q busly individual of
the genus tramp, was making indecent
proposals enc exposing his person to
little girls In the alley in the rear
of the Garfield yesterday afternoon,
when he was observed by Mr.. Yates,
manager OF the hotel. The gentlsmsn
was very indignant at the outrage and
rushed upon Miller ana struck him
several severe blows. He then took
the brute by the collar and marched him
up FArnam street until he met Capt.
Sullivan, of the police force, and turned
his prisoner over to him. Mr.. Yates
then entered @ charge sgainst Miller of
indecent exposure, and the man wss
locked up st police headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
A Runaway Bow,

Several days ago a letter was received
at police headquarters from the chief Of
police of Des MolnsB asking that a look,
out be kept for q young lad named
Timothy Humane, who hsd run away
from home, and that If he was found to
have him sent to his parents. LAST night
Capt. Sullivan received word that the
boy was In the city, st the residence OF
his aunt, Miss Hannah Quincy. The
lady was anxious to have him return to
his home la Des Moiner, AZ he Is Of q
rather wild disposition and desirous of
leading q vsgrant life. Captain Sullivan
will see what can be done about the mat
ter this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
AN Fx.govornor,. now,y.u

AN EX-GovernOr's Downfall,
@BosToN, Sept. 25.-F. j. Moses, ex.gov-
esnor of South Carolina, will next Thursday
be sentenced for obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
The a. O. IA Band Rail-

The ball given by the A. o. 81. Band
at Cunnlngham's hall last evening was one
of the most succsrsful of any of the
parties held go far this season. The
most ample preparations had been made,
and nothing was Left undone to make it
the event of the year. The splendid
new floor recently put into the hall was
thed delight of all. Nearly ono hundred
couples were In attendance, and The we'll.
arranged programme of thirty numbers
was heartily enjoyed. The band boys
are to be congratulated on the social
nucces, of their ball as veil as on the nice
sum they will realize from the proceeds.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
A Jail Breaker Captured.

Yesterday afternoon a dispatch WEE re-
ceived by the police from @. w. Page, q
detective Of Springfield, ILL.,, to arrest q
colored man named Chailes Bailey, who
had broken jail OF that place. Last
evening Gbous 8 O'Clock Captain Sullivan
saw the man in Danbsum's ~restauraus on
Thirteenth street, and Immediately
placed him under arrest. Bailey &C.
knowlsdged that he was the man wanted
and said he had broken i4il, where he
WAS confined for robbery. Detective
Page was notified of the arrest aud tsle-
grsphed the officers here that he would
start Immediately for Omaha. He will
probably reach here to night and take his
prisoner back to Springfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
THE DAILY BEE-.sATuRDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e 1886.
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining In the Omaha
p~ostofice September "a, 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26

HUDSON, N. Y, Sept. 25.-The body of q
man, supposed 10 be- Herman Podewils, of
West Point, Neb., was found on the railroad
track this morning, horribly mutilated. He
was a passenger on the Atlantic train on the
Hudson River RAILROAD, and he was going to
Burnside, Orange county. 1t is thought he
fell from the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
Crushed ON an Iceberg

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. %. The schooner
Bertha, during a thick fog, crushed on an ice
berg off Cape st. Francis, coast of Labrador,
on the 14th inst, and went to pieces, sinking
almost Immediately. The crew were saved
with great difficulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26

A Noted Turf Man Dead.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 25.-Thomas y
Nichols, a noted horseman of Lexington KY.
died to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26

"Ihave no Appetite" complain many
sufferers. Hoods Sarsapsrilla gives an
appetite, and enables the stomach to per-
form its duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-26
He VIII Hold His Job.

New York, Sept. ga Washington
special to the Post. giving an interview with
Postmaster General Villas, says that no de-
cision of any kind has been reached in the
matter OF Harry Donovan, superintendent Of
been elected president of the Young Demo
cratic club, and the postmaster general even
rays that the matter Is not now under corsid-
Grafton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-18
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

DY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE
- Of the Internal Revenue laws 81 IA
United States. !. Gwin Hi,k9 Dspuiy o.
lector OF Internal Reyenzs for Ia IN
district OF Oregon. did On the Isl 3sy q
July. ! IS upon the premises o. uaa loh1
Brown, ON lots numbered u. II sHt Il q
block numbered ~ Of John j, Ixstp ~
Of SouKh Seattle, in the city M &Sfk
King county, Washington furic4 ssm
and take into my possessions ~ VOW
have possession Of. the followx2 eeakxiheA
E5ersonei prUp-rty, goods and nh1sxi1R 70
wit: l wheelbarrow. IS cases 9inN.
cases soft soap. 1000 pounds soar, u lcxa
soap. pair scales s iron watts wih fg
naces, boxes axle grease. soap jr<ns
horse, wagon and harness. helI n 4
tools OF various kinds. cock. teFTs d!
lot Of household fixtnrps, and "a ehlckesl
The cause Of said seizure being thst !
certain building upon said prdmiseA q
thereto. was used as : distiilcry. and I
certain still and distuilng apparafus v.
there set mp and one Richard B own a
then and there carry on the hmlns8 4 )
di<tiiler without having given Z bnf b
the United States as CURED 10 i<a, a
Of wnieh IL in violation Of seelior1 NJ
and S28l OF the Revised statules n IL
United States And all Of sai1 pelsesal
property, goods and chatfel& wen ika
and there In said distilIeFy. and ms or
tain ruom. yard and enclosure esnseriA
herewith. and were used with a.d co.
siitused q part Of said premises ~ u
same thereby became slhject q lefSius
10 the United StAteG
Any person claiming said p1rz1eiprcr
erty, goods and chattsls, NUT Gt&k ~
fore me at my once In the chg 4 f1ron4
Washington Terri DRY, and u1ks sld
claim w thin thirty days fromthl iAA ~
u July. ASS. that being Tia dah d w
first publication Of this nofice
GWIN HlckA
Deputy Collector Of Internal Rstsnnk =
Aforesaid iIl3ilyI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-18

We n nched Tkcouia IN ro~s. dim. sa,,
took the stsanter Starr FOR seattle, The
teas Uiympiaa mes as and dalenatlln
frea that p0Ina we're taken ON hoard
Seattle wAs reached Aboat I u'clsrk i,
TIE ucgnine. Whea ws taFst ohsaanesl :
sight Of thai cisy u appeAred 10 b. ali
spieu. ~ u wak eTaHdiy tliaminatess
and made faoet magnificent ai,p@af
anee. Upsn auf arrival we we're = sala
on 10 tha vAtsoaa hoaels and aaan
wess SnuQly slowed away Toe the mar
fNsse Of Rettina esaislHu % hoars Of rvs
On am. foiind yv isscal zen the wing -
sud tsktns In TIE siakts that sarrosnA A
We city. Enom Tee hlnh haa vlew a.
tne Soand and snftEanAains oOansrv cas-
ootatned, aud With q marine elass -
we're abs % brine clt,aa 10 rs thr III ma
81 TIE So0iid and eee the hsauf,ss thas
b The na&ed eye wssss far aw.y ~.
water OF tha SoEha 10 sAeAr aud eala ! "a
as salt a. the Scsan, wiAaeh IL only 4 fsw
msies distant, and tne tide eobs ana
hows the sisIue - il doea. ana IL NOES
psrcep,,hls haosnss 81 the lnless. 10
eamin9 10 tAss Alaess and ess ntna an
pFracAina speeeN Ne ere@srd The Hssila
ecom plaiuss tlaa as,nrled noa,asaias
and sky formed Ia ID lisht of The -
ting eaa q stioseNAlun u htaliiana pfa
tetse that wtre eaG Il apsn By zoe eyes
vita e1s weHf assss natsi thu sns. Aad
oaf'sa ssa-lt 10 Vie sNeaan And The Eaens
eiosns hsa Iningl@a VITA fAa snssa
eAnFsd p>Aka iii tAsy sers ~ laazer
20 ~ d'@steeu's s<d- fh~ nosl ss,aa.
vie q dsfk rus. 81 oa.i,ns oserAans
~ ssf,ps 1t dark sla1ts. antnafea and
eelvsRs1 tha yaafAsss ef tAs rsaests
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-18
MINING APPLICATIONS NO IS.
UxrrEp STAINS LAND OFFIcR,

LYMPIA. W guy u, 1850. \
Notice is hereby givtR that Thou as Bur ke,
whose postoffce address Il Seattle, King
ou4ty. ". r., has this day filed Is EpplicS
ton for latent for 1900 linear feet OF The
Industry Lnde, or Deposit. Mine or Ven.
BEARING magnetic iron. With surface ground.
zoo fe<t 81 Nidth situated In SaTrnt Mining
District. kjnE Coun y. Washington Territory.
and des Reaied By the field n ties aid oficiHl
plat an fl In this OfSee - Lot NO. 81. Said
Lot No 81 beiog described as follows, TO wit:
Begipstng at the most sontberly corner Of
said Claim. corner No. l. being also corner NJ.
of n. II. 8pye 81 lm Ne. A.. on ssme lode.
and corJ or No of J W. 6uye claim, Ne. 80,
snd Jrner No Of y. II Briggs claim, 30.
~, N Mammoth L. de; thence norsh 50 deg
20 mn wet variation p deg east, along the
sou,hw, sterly boundtry Of Lain beiI & also
Dartbs asttrly b undary OF +. N. Guy aim.
No As me isde, 600 feet 70 the mes
wester con ner OF 81 i'm rner No. besus
81 o corner No. OF Y. n. 0uye claim No. 80
on same lode, wh-re is set 9 poet four feet
lorg In ioos< yock with mound of ssont
III nee norm 43 deg 10 min. east. va istiOt
u deg 80 min. east. Along he DOL. hvesieriy
bounda of claim. 1870 feet to the most
nartbeFiy corner OF claim; corner Ne. 8.
where l. set = pot tour ises ong aud enc fcai
IN gr0und. VT mound Of some; theoce south
so deg 20 min east, vsratiol q deE. 20 mia
g., alaa the northeastern boundary OF
claim, COO set TO The most easlerly corner o.
claim: O rner NO. 4, bel Z .lso corner No. 2
of b. r. Briggs claim No. Al, On Msm0oth
Lode. where Is set . post four feet long sDd
ose 70 Q IN toe gFe und; thenee south Is deg.
40 milo. v-sf. along the southeast rig boaod-
AIRY Of claim beipg aiso northvesieriy bound
moth Lode. 1900 feet TO TIE place gtnnin-
log; c.Snes No. 1, from whleb mineral moau
meut b ars south 10 deg. 10 mia. west. $3.50 I
feet distant, com aiaing ~ 81 &C g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-18
10 all whom itmay Cor.n
RTIcE OF TIE CoLU,GzrA ANA prp..,
SOUND RAILROAD CnNpArv~


SOUND RAILROAD CnNpAT&
SEATTLE w. T.. JpIy n imnl
WHkRkAS. BY ukRD m sSrs.
w cate August II igTA txeeass-sss' -
saance OF an ordinances apprar.I 49,
Is lolA the etty Of SeAItis eeassaS 49,.
seattle and Wzlla WAlla Raiissss -
Transportation Company. an ~ -
lAnds south Of King sfreet h al - y
seattle IN. along. around and - 4 H.
DAY. rum extreme high % exfrsse -.
nae ana deep water and. s--''
Whereas. The Legislative Aan,mya, :,
the Territory of Waahingsaa ~ ~ -
approved November & Liza ra;,iI -
confirmed nkid grant and cunvegsf - -.
certain conditions which have 80 Eis
performed By said Company. -
Whereas Said Act q he lEssl.rs,.
Assembly vested tho title a ~ ~. y
said Seattle and WallA Walla Ilsij,s.5
snd IrAnsportahOa COMPANY. n lh a
Whereas The United States Ia ,.s..
eisced In said grant and oenTeyAnw ~
W heteaa. The said Seattle sntI M.
Walla Railro4d and Transpartsriln -.
pany has transferred and eoayeEs3 II =
said lands % the Columbia sd -
Now. therefore, he saia cclunbl. "a
Puget Sound RAllread Company hssh,
gives notice that Il claims the excl1riv,
right to occupy said lands and b efe,s
whArvsss and other structures khespoa
and that all persons are kcrehy nfzified I,
refrain from occupying or enfsriaR ann
any Of said lands without the Consent h
writing. Of said Celamhis and PsrI'
Sound Railroad COMPANY.
COLUMBIA 4 PUGkTSOUNDRRm
BY 7. J. MuxKR