davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-29

1t Is a well-known fact that most Of the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun-
try is worthless; that Sheridans Condition
Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable.
Nothing on Earth will make hens
lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow
der. Dose. one teaspoonful to each pint Of
food. II will also positively prevent and
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-21
Napkins and DONlicS.

90 dozens Allinen Plaid Co'ord Bor!efd IH
Bleache nIiaenDo
Shy A-Lun NIbinS iy ont, :! .'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-21

Amt levied tor contingencies 81 81 600 90
- Ovtrralins 81 50
- - Bond inler,St'' $50 %
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-21
ANNUAL STATEN ENT
By THE
CON- NISSIONERS
OF
EH \ K l. f. : co | y / \
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING.
U'NF 2uTH lS-I
PuLl,sEs3 Iy Or&er Of tie Cou.tg Comm .ssiou,
erS a ,1ii Caul,tY ~ pursuance q S ctton
@"' .irtiri, IIIIii Of tie Cote
n PuLhc GfnerR L1rs,
tcAfch pr0riis that
IL Ne 3UTH lSS5

The County Commissioners shall make out
md publish annually in at least two newspa-
'.ers published IN their respective counties, if
here be two a dsfdtlsj, minute and accurate
Jt.ms5si OF the expenses OF their sali counties,
specifying therein each particular item OF eS-
pcnsr. and Tor w hat and 10 when paid, and
shall also deliver 70 the Sheriff of their reSpeC-
tive counties ~ many copres of such statement
- there are election districts OF said county
Il leas, Ten jays before each general election,
tBf the Sheriff shall, within SIX DAYS after the
receipt ct ..ii copies .et one Of them AT the
place o. holding elections in each election dis
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-21
ROB.V'SAl.V, P.HRKHIR * 90.
FL n ID & M 70 ID [ T Nj G. l. G II II [ y C
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
STRICTLY ONE PREG1E--NO DEVHATHON'
s tn & s=.W II.
TO PROPRIETORS OF FARMS.
HOTELS & BOARDING HOUSES,
RESTAURANTS AND STEAMBOATS,,
SUMMER RESORTS, &C., &C.
Send us YOlu. Orders.

tlpachI nt n
D4mask. co
zen offered
mats Bac
behe Tn
of egooisi moet
e to be u Ct u
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Army Notes.

Gen. Terry, commanding general of
the Dakota, has informed ten. Howard
that the Picgan incursion will not be
productive of any serious results. and
that no aid from the department of the
Platte will be necessary.
Second Lieutenant Albert s. McNutt,
Ninth infantry, with one non.commis.
stoned officer of company ID, Ninth in
fantry, has hcen ordered 10 proceed to
Rlackfoot City, Idaho, and arrest private
James Marshall, a deserter from the
same company and regiment.
Leave OF absence for ten days has hecii
granted Iicutcnant-Colonc James =.
BriSbin, Ninth cavalry.
Captain G. A. III. McCauley, assistant
quartermaster, has been ordered to re-
sun the duties of assistant TO the chief
quartermastcr of the department, reliev-
ing thercfrnm First Lieutenant j. A.
Sladen.
The following officers have been de-
tailed to be present at the designated In
dian agencies to witness the issue of an
nuity goods for the present year: Cap
tain Coates, at Pine Ridge agency; Cap
tain Luhn, ut Rosebud agency; First
Lieutenant Lowering ut Santce and Elan
dreu agency; First Lieutenant Thompson
at Fort Hall agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

The county commissioners met ycster-
day afternoon and designated the places
for voting at the fall election as follows:
First ward Southeast corner Of Tenth
and Jones street.
Second ward-First district, 1916 south
Thirteenth; second district, 1871 st.
Mary's avenue.
Third ward-East sido of Eleventh
street, between Douglas and Dodge.
Fourth ward-First district, Planters
house, corner Dodge and Sixteenth;
Second district basement new court
house.
Fifth ward-Firtst district, southeast
corner of Chicago and Twelfth streets;
second district, RGdman's feed store, cor
ner of lizard and Sixteenth streets.
Sixth ~ward-Eirst district, 20I7 Ginning
street; second district, 250l Cunning
street.
Saratoga--Schoolhous near Gruning's.
Observation-Disclosures.
Union-Bond house ~
Observation-Disclosures
Elkhorn-Town hall.
Platte Vailey-Schoolhouse at Valley
station.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chicago-Schoolhouso ut ElkIorn sta
ton.
Millard-Schoolhouso at Willard sta
ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Douglas-First district, southwest cor
ner of Seventeenth and Vinton streets;
second district, Cassady's schooihouse.
West Omaha-Schoolhouse near Sci
den's.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
New Jersey Cities.

Trenton True American: New Jersey
cities can now settle themselves down to
a contemplation of their own greatness.
and an encouragement of new hopes for
another five years. The census Just com
plcted puts the population of Jersey City
ut los, s03; Newark, i52, S6s; Paterson,
63, $50; Camden, 81, SS1; Hoboken, 81, 72t,
Trenton, 34,3s6; Elizabeth, 35,047; New
Brunswick, lS,25s; Orange, Is, e31; East
Orange, 1887; Bridgeton, t0,065; Plain
field, 1913; Millyille, 1884; Somerville,
9,45t; passaic City, $500; Phillipsburg.
1000; Railway, 6,S6i; Bloomfield, 6,592;
Montciair, 6,327; Perth Amboy, 6,3Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Didn't Know Pumpkins.

good joke is told on an Englishman
who visited South Omaha. In company
with several of the boys he entered II
store, when N of the party spied several
huge pumpkins and spoke of them as
very fine melons, The Englishman
adjusted his singlt!barrel cye-glass and
inquired the price. On being told they
were only ten cents, he produced the
change and selected the largest one.
While trying to cutit he remarked that
it was 'blawsteda tough" but broke
down completely when he tried to eat it.
The next time he sees Q pumpkin he will
be able to distinguish itfrom a melon.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

s1yenty-iiye guests present. The supper
served by Mrs. Lambert W9s q most Gle
CANT spread. The, flowers furnished nv
Mr. Arnold, Mr. nonaghue aud Mrs.
Woodmau were beautiful. while the pres.
ents were many and useful.
~ THERMOMETER.
And again this busy instrument, which
operates to clear up The matrimonial
mysteries OF Omaha society, is ready for
It's weekly work. ItS phoSphorcscunt dial
Is aglow with the flush of expectancy,
while the dciicatcly poised index hands
are aquiveY with suppressed cNcitcmcut.
Under the guiding influence of Cupid'S
magnetic presence the index bands are
moving. They stop. CHANGING nc the
dial, the union of two names il noticed.
One of them is a young mau in the car
accountants Office of the Union Pacific
shops-the other that of q young lady res
idcnt on north Nineteenth street. 1t is
rumorcd this is u Sure t~hing"-that the
day IL fast drawing near when the white
illusion, Orange flowers, wedding cake,
etc, will he in demand.
Again the hands move around, This
time one of them Is pointing to che naue
living likewise on North Nineteenth
street-whilc the other is pointing 60 that
Of a member of the tooth Jerking profcs.
sion on Fifteenth street, near Capitol
avenue. The date of the approaching
joyful climax is not indicated by the by
mcnometcr, or rather it is so family
illumincd Us not to be decipherable. The
case, however, will be watched closely
by the instrument, and its tincly and
accurate reports thereof will be duly
noted for the benefit Of tho lovers OF mat
rimouial gossip.
Once more the situation changes. This
time the soft imppachment is recorded
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
CONNUBIAITTIEs.

AoseIh q. Tiorpe, IT.. is 10 marry Miss
Alice LonetelloM, daughter oS the poet
: Probably the most novel suggestion cvcI
adNanced IN connection With insurance L
thar made by a Kentucky Association, which
offers to indemnify married men When THEN
wives eioIR.
The bctrothed bride n u Springfield man
objects to marrying him white in mourning
Tor the death OF q relative, and he has waited
thirtN-iSe NcatS for an interval in her grief,
SO close together have been her herCaVcmcnts
New York sun.
4 South Carolina woman rode twenty-five
miles through q drenching rain to marry the
man she loved. Seems ne though 8 man
would he rather shy about marrying q woman
with so much energy rs that.
AZ q negro wedding when the minister
read the words dove, honor and obey the
groom interrupted hin aud said: Read that
again, sab; read Is wuuce mo-, SO dc lady kin
ketch the iull solemnity of de meanin. lsc
been married bcfo'."
Married, at Baltimore, Md, Rev. Thomas
Myers, aged 50, and Mrs. Elyina NJ; Hall
aged 80: They had been lovers in youth, hut
Cupid twice drew each oil on a false scent,
Eight sons and daughters, ten grandchildren
and four grcat-grandchildren witnessed The
ceremony n threw a young shoe after them
for luck.
The beautiful Gladys, Dowager Countess
Ionsdalc, was married three months agO to
the heir of the Marquis OF Ripon. The mar
riage was a surprise to society, which had al
ready selected q husband Tor hcr-several
husbands, in fact, bat especially the earl Of
Durham, if he could obtain . divorce rrois
the beautiful girl forced to marry hin.
Tsottie Ice, a variety actress, was lately
married to John w. Irwin. manager OF a va
riety hall in ~Lynchhurr. Va. with whom
she eloped Attic his brother had sought to
uSurp his place In Lottie's affections Upon
the return Of tho happy ,cnuplc, a few days
ago, the brothers quarlrlcd and the bride at
tempted suicide by swallowing a quantity of
white lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

have Il spccch from tho new colonel
Cries Of Grant GRAFT; Col. Grant,
arose and No did the colonel, slowly and
wiil, quiet digaity. Every woes was
hustrd Ia hear what he would say. The
speech consisted of four words. II was,
Go to your quarters That was the
first and last speech that Grant ever
made while in the war. Tt was tho most
effective wet blanket that | ever saw
thrown upon Il warm spread eagle Cnthp-
siOsn. Il was not said harshlS, and NJ.
though we should have hurrahcd Justify
ii he had wadcd into tho very depths OF
cloqucncc, yet we all recognized the fact
that he had no business spccchifNng and
had said Just the right thing, We went
10 oar quarters u somewhat saddcr but
much wiser lot of men,
"lIc was our colonel for only throo
months, hut the rcgimcnt went through
the war i'm a way that did credit TO his
training. Seven hundred and twenty
strong We went into the battle of Stony
Brook. hut we only stacked $50 guns
when we came out. There arc about 100
members now living who get together
every year Tor a reunion,
Yves, he was Il great man." said the
major, turning to his desk again; per
haps the greatest that cvor lived"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Ii. 4 Nj. HeadnuarLera.

No little speculation has been excited
on the outside as to tho usages to which
the large addition Of the Is, q M, head,
quarters here will be put. A rumor once
gained currency that the company was
about to move some of its Lincoln Off.
ces up here. Such, however, is not the
case and the addition is being made
merely to afford the present
occupants tho luxury of elbow room,
which they have W. yet been able to
enjoy. The purpose is To remodel and
spread ont everything and without put
ting in ncw departments to increase the
breathin- sor those now within.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

Some six weeks ago n colored man
named Hubbard, an employee ut the
Omaha Medical Institute, was arrested
al the instance of DIR. Puhek for stealing
money from a registered letter. 1t has
Since TRANSFERRED that the colored man
and the doctor were in together on a deal
and a falling out occurred, when the doc
tor had the darkcy arrested. DR.. Puhck
appeared against Hubbard and he was
held for trial at the coming term of the
district court. The doctor was placed
under bonds to appear as IA witness at
that time, John Rosiky becoming his
surety. Since then the doctor has left
the city, and now Rosiky wants to with
draw his bonds and turn him over to the
authoriti s, The last heard of Dir. Puhekhi
was at Grand Island, where he was rep
rcscnting himself as connected with the
Omaha Medical Institute, which is
untrue.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
When Baby was sick. VIC gave her castoria.
When ahe Was q Child, she cried for Cas,oria,
Whom sho became Miss, shs elung to Castoria,
Whom she had Children, she gave them Castoris,
A Youthful Tough.

Charles Campbell, a small boy with an
angelic face and beautiful blue eyes,
peered disconsoIatcly through the bars
at the city Jail yostcrdao.
Charles is only twelve years of age, but
the police say that he is a tough ~eiiarac.
ter-that he is an incorrigible little thief.
He was arrested for tho theft
of $50 from Gen. Frederick's hat store,
Tuesday afternoon. His mother tried to
secure his release on her personal
recognizancc, but the Judge declined to
free him without good bonds. Campbell
was arrested Il couple of months ago for
stealing $40 from Moehle's pawnshop, but
was released.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Wanted by the Police.

A telegram was received by Marshal
Cummings yesterday from the sheriff of
Webster county, asking that Will N. King,
wanted at Red Cloud for assault with in
tent to kill. King is expected to arrive
IN Omaha this morning on the Burling-
ton IL Missouri train.
. A description of the two convicts who
escaped from tho penitcntiary on the
night Of September 30 was received by
the police yesterday. Their names are
Milroy Worl, alias Moon, and George
Coutant, alias Sontag. Both men are
twcnty-seven years old, Areward of 800
is offered for their arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Local Rail Notes.

After Sunday next the regular evening
train on the Kansas City, st. Joe 81 Coun-
ell Bluffs will leave at 8:i5 instead of
7;45. Closer connections with the train
down from Council Bluffs will be made
at Pacific junction, and Kansas City will
be reached in the morning ut Che same
hour as at present.
Charles Homelius, tho master spirit of
the baggage department ut the Is. & M.
depot, has taken his first vacation ia
eight years of service.
w. f.. Mcmillan, assistant general
freight agent of the Union Pacific, left
on u trip east yesterday.
Pool Commissioner Daniels passed
through the city yesterday on his way
kyaSt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
O


GEALED proposals. viii ne received by tho
~ City of Grand Island, Ncb, until . O'Clock a.
m, Oct, 9th, lSs5, for the furnishing, erecting
and completing OF II system of water WORKS hay
ing a cnpacity of one million gallons per day for
the Guy OF Grand Island. Nan.
Suid system 10 10 furnished and built In nc.
cprdnnce with the plaiS and specifications In tho
ollcc OF the City tiCrE uf Grand Island, Nob.
Each proposal mast DO made separate on tho
foiling items, viz:
F.~t-rurn!shinE mad building engine ma
Roller house ana base OF tower
Second furnishing and huiliiug stand pipn.
Ihtrd-Furnishirg and setting up maonincry,
IuilCr and connecting up Wrils.
20 .rih- FdrAl9lGng pnf laying cast Iron pine
minis specials, hydlgnts, GuiCS, orc. All bids
Tor furnishing and laying pipe. snail state separ-
!lcy amounts per ton OF each for tho ~diloroni
sizes OF 4, 9, 3 ANA ~ inch Pipe.
ltth-!cr furnishing and putting down wolls.
Tho contract price OF said system of water
WORKS complete not Ia exceed the sum OF thirty
four Thousand dollars $8,tJD.
ihc LilY tounci reserves tho right 10 r6jOct
2 or ~ bids. or any pAT1s OF bids. All bids
Wpl no required 20 stiio explicitly tho kind OF
sly pi 90 LoIuSnishoI.
PrHp0-ldS should ho addressed TO the CITY
tierH "l Grand Island, hoD., and marked. PRO
IC-,is tor water works"
ly order OF the Ciiy Council of Grand lslaad.
hob, TINS i-th day OF September, A ID iisg.
JOHN H. MEANS, Mayor.
Al. 4 CLIFFORD, COS Clerk.
s~oplomOrlJt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
PILES ~
PILES


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 eases OF - or
50 years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sootl,-
more harm than good. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night after
getting warm in bed), acts as q poHltice, gives
itching of private parts, and for nothing else.
SKIN DISEASES CURED.
DR.. Erazier's Magic Ointment cures as by
magic, Pimples, Black Heads or GrubS.
Blotchcs and Erllptions on the face, leaving
the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch.
Salt Riieuln, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and
Old Obstinate Ulcers.
Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt Of
50 cents.
Rctailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeder &
Becht. At wholesale by G. r. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Nothing Made in vain.

We are told that nothing was made in
vain; but what can be said of the fash.
ionablc girl of the period. Isn't sho
maiden vaing Hoods S~avsaparilla is
made in Lowell, Mass, where there ara
more bottles of il sold than of any other
Sarsaparilia oil blood purifier. And il is
blood, Strengthens the system, and gives
new life and yigor TO the entire body. 100
doses 81
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Ina pnstn.

Edward Simonds, au employe of %
shooting gallery, fell in spasms yesterday
at the corncr of Tenth and Faraam
streets. It. was thought NJ first that The
mar would die, bat under prompt treat,
mont hn was restored TO CONSCIOUSNESS.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
inlusements.
TIIE COMING MINsTRELs.

"Wednesday evening next. October T.,
the boards at the Boyd will be held by
McNish, johnson & Slayin's MINISTRIES.
This is a of the strongest burnt-cork
shows OF the season. and viii prove very
attractive.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Selling L;suor without License.

Yesterday Joseph Dutik and John Ii.
Walia, who were brought in from North
Bend, Thursday. by Deputy Marshal
Showaltor, were arraigned before Com
missioner Anderson for selling liquor
without Il license. They were released
upon giving bonds in thc sam of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03
Sarny nemncrats.

Tho democratic primaries for the Sc
lection of delegates TO both county and
state conventions occur to-day. The
factions watch with interest tlais first evil
dence of their strength. t1
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

The best is always the cheapest. In
nothing is this more manifest than IN
medicines. Cheap limitations may be Of
fered, but they will do no good, The
only medicine which cures rheumatism
is st. Jacobs Oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

Marriage may be defined rs n temporary
social alliance, entered into for the purpose
acquiring y cheap notoriety through tho
medium OF divorce. -! Philadelphi Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

D~AIRRHuGA, worst eases relieved ana
cured by nUFFy's PURE MALT WHIsKEY.
Recommended lay leading physicians, Sold
by druggists aud groce,s.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

The president of the Cambridge, Mass,
Fire ms. Co. recommends Hoods Sarsa-
parilla AS a building up and strengthen
ing remedy.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
Vergennes.

VIM. {. Greene, jr, of Cleveland, o.,
is home for a vacation.
Mrs. Eliza Crane of Bridport is visiting
at Mr.. b. f. Ioung's, her brother.
Miss Theodosia Burpee of Lewis, n.
Y, is visiting at j. &. Spaulding's.
Mrs. John Cook has been quite sick,
but Is very much better at this time.
Il. j. Tappcn is visiting friends in this
vicinity. He is living at Cleveland,
Ohio.
5. 5. Gaines of the Stevens House has
purchased II fine pair of horses for his
well-kept livery.
There is great fun at the trotting track.
1t is in fine condition and the 2.40 nags
are out every day.
The Catholic picnic to Fort Cassin last
Thursday was great success. as it al
ways is. A good time was had
Thomas Fish is doing quite business
in DECREASING; he has about 10 swarms
and sold last year two tons of honey,
The festival given by the ladies Of St.
Paurs society, held in the park last Sat
urday evening was decided success.
Miss Belle Strickland is home from
keeseville, \. Y, where she has been en-
gagged in teaching for II number of years.
Crawford Ross of Rutland is visiting
at Robert Ross, his brother. They are
to camp for few days on the lake shore
Common Councilman Mack is making
an extended tour through New York
and Pennsylvania and to Washington.
ID. C..
John Lattman was called to Burling-
ton to attend the funeral of his father,
who died in Brattleboro and was about
- years of age,
Col. j. III. Lucia was in this city last
week on business. His many friends
were pleased to greet him and regretted
the briefness of his visit.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
West Cornwall.

Considerable rain fell Tuesday after
noon-all we need at present, the farmers
say.
Miss Flora Dcanc is spending the pres
ent week at her uncle's, Mr.. Mcneil, in
Charlotte.
Hattie l.. belong was guest at
Prof. Brainerd's in Middlebury during
commencement.
Quite number from here attended the
social barn dance at f. A. Orchards and
will also attend the one this week.
Mrs. Annie f. Owen and daughter
spent Il large share of last week in Mid
dlebury, lat the pleasant home of &C. Peck
and wife.
New potatoes and green peas from our
own gardens are in order. so we are not
obliged to patroniZe markets for these
luXuries.
Raspbcrries are getting plentiful.
They are brought to your own door for
10 cents a quart, and very soon they will
be cheaper. as they usually are.
Mrs. Horton. late of the Boston con-
serVatory of music, with her two boys,
has taken rooms for season at Frank
Randalfs. Her husband has ranch in
Kansas.
The Ladies' Union Aid society met
last Thursday with Mrs. w. ii. Bingham.
There will be no more meetings at pres
ent; through the warm and busy season
they will be omitted.
Melbourne 5. Halliday of Boston made
flying trip here one day last week to
see his aged mother, who at present is
visiting at John lIalladay's in Middle
bury, who is her brother-in-law.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
Orwell.

The Orwell high school closed Its sum
mer term on Friday last.
Quite number of our townspeople
spent the Fourth in Ticonderoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phelps of Crown
Point, n. y, have been visiting at w. A.
JOhnson's.
The dry spell is broken, We are hav-
ing abundant rains, which haye greatly
improved vegetation
The Fourth passed of quietly. A game
of baseball was played between the Or
well and Shoreham clubs, which resulted
in score of Is to II in favor of the Or
well boys.
Mr.. Is. Buell., an old and respected citi-
zen of the town, died on Friday last, at
ter long and painful illness. His re-
mains were deposited in the east Gene
terry, with Masonic hOnors, on Sunday af-
ternoon. The funeral was largely at
tended.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

LONDON. and indeed all England, is
stirred up over the disclosures which the
PaU MAJ Ga.eHe is making. That jour
nal charges that men of high position aid
and encourage the traffic in young girls
for immoral purposes and that the trade
has grown to enormous proportions. The
names of many prominent men are given.
The Gdecuc is said to be backed by high
church dignitarics, Catholic and Protes-
tant. a special London dispatch says ::
The general opinion is that the articles
will do harm to the PoU -UaH as Il paper,
as the method is too sensational. but
much admiration is expressed in adj
vanced circles at the courage of the edit
or and proprietor"