davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01
THE REMINGTON
Standard TypeW ritter
At the New Orleans Exposition


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" ''' ''' A'''" Sss sss% sssss Juror"
wlKoF IS AMANs BENEDICT
O. n. SHoLES, Agent,
Council Bluffs Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01

have been made for running over
en- engine aud two passenger
coaches TO accommodate those who desire
to attend from this side. There Ia every
indication that there will be an unusually
successful and happy time, and there will
doubtless be largenumberin attendance
from here.
F.A. Sprsgue will look after the In.
terests Of the Sandwich manufacturing
company at the state fairs at Lincoln and
Des Molnes. The company will make
very fine exhibit at each Of these fairs,
and will In some lines have the hest
showing to be seen In the west without
doubt, notably In power shelters, OF
which the company Is among the old est
and best known manufacturers.
John Teetsr, John Campbell and
David Lyons were fined In the police
court yesterday for being too drunk to
be ct large. The last named claimed
that he had got drunk In Omaha and
that some way he got over on this side
by the "Humpty Dampty" trsiu, as he
called 1t, and that he had been robbed
either in Omaha or Council Bluffs, he
could not tell which, for, as he frankly
acknowledged, he WAS too drunk to know.
The new evening paper came very near
getting a good start yesterday. Several
irate citizens whose private characters
had been ruthlessly attacked went to the
office with the avowed intention of get
ting Justice, or threshing the editor.
Luckily for the public there had been 60
many changes in the editorial force of
one, that the paper was not given the
notorlety 1t has been sighing for, there
not proving to be any responsible editor
to whip.
The saloon men, or rather some OF
them, do not propose to submit to tho
new method of whipping the devil around
the stump, and propose to fight the cases
brought against them for keeping open
after IL o'clock at night. The purpose
of these suits Is to force them to pay the
required license of $25 month, the pol.
ley being to worry those who refuse or
neglect to pay until they will submit for
the sake of peace. If they fight these
cases, as they now threaten, the city may
conclude that If the saloon men will
neither pay license or obsy police regula-
tions, they had better be shut up alto
gether.
There was lively time caused In Wies
& Clausen's store yesterday oy an irate
woman. She had sent her little girl to
the store to get some potatoes, and they
being out of the kind wanted, one of the
clerks insisted on retaining the basket
which the little girl had, and which bore
the name of the firm, proving to his mind
that the basket was one belonging to the
store. The woman, on being informed
by her little girl, proceeded to the store
with blood In her eye, and she talked SO
loud and 30 hot that for the sake of peace
one of the firm handed her the basket,
whereupon she proceeded to slap him
over the head With It. One of the clerks
then ordered the woman to go, and as
she did not feel inclined TO go before ahe
got good ready, the clerk took hold of
her arm and showed her the way out.
His grip left black and blue spots on her
arm, and she has now filed complaint
against him for assault and battery, and
proposes to finish the fight In court.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01
HawKEYE HAPPENINGS,

The A. o. I'll. will meet In Burlington
next year.
Grasshoppers are rsidiug the potato
fields In Wspello county.
The advance agent of the salvation
army has arrived in Davenport
Frank S. Gates was run over and cut
to pieces by Midland train nsar Lyons.
The present corn crop OF the state Is
likely 10 be the largest ami the best ever
known.
The total state school fund on which
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01
Home Score.

The Athletics and nine of express
men had base ball contest on Sunday, In
which the Athletics were defeated badly,
the following being the score:
Expressmen-Coohran 1, Sharp 2, Foot
2, Graves 8, Andy Hill 8. Anderson 8,
McCaulley 3, Rogers 2, Kimball l.
Total, 20.
Athletic,-Rogers l, Bayard 1, Tick
nor L, B!erwine 0, Noble l, j. Oliver l.,
G. Oliver 0, Green 0, Graham q.
Total, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01

On Thursday evening next, at the
Methodist church parlora, the ladies will
give a neck-tle social. Gentleman at
tending will purchase neck-ties, which
will be on sale, and will take the lady
having the corresponding pattern of apron
to supper. Everybody invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01

The race announced to take place at
the driving park yesterday afternoon did
not come off, one of the gentlemen inter.
ested declining to 60 on. At least $500
was up on the result. All outside bets
were declared off, but the purse is held
In dispute.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01

Substantial abstract of title and real
estate loans. j. w. and K. L. Squire,
102 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01

Workers with metals generating elec.
tricity escaped the cholera of 40. Then
uss our electric belts. Judd q Smith,
Council Bluffs. Agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01
The Entertainment.

of the Young Mems Christian Asso tIon
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, at
hall, corner Main street and Broad dway.
Admission 20 cents, children 10 cents.
PROGRAMME.
l. Instrumental music.
Master Budollet. Master Tulleys.
Miss Wescott.
2. Reading. .....................B .Briar Rose.
Miss Hatcher.
.. Reading. ................. Money Musk.
Miss Hatcher.
4, Song Quartette. tte........
Messrs Ferris, Wescott, Fitch and
Spooner.
8. Reading. ............... Robert Of Sicily.
Mrs. I'll. Nj. Sears.
D. Necitation. Miss Hatcher.
PART H.
L. Recitation. ...... The Painter of Seville.
Miss Hatcher.
2. Instrumental Music.
.s--. s-- Master Badollet. Master Tuleys.
Miss Wescott.
8. Pantomime.
4. Reading. g.,.......,.... TOMS Little Star.
Miss Hatcher.
8. Song Male Qusrtette. e........
Messrs Ferris, Wescott, Fitch and
Sp7oner,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01

ELEGANT WEDDING AND STYLISH PARTY
Stationery, the finest and most complete
line ever brought to the city now at
PRYoR's BEE JOB OFFICE.
Invitations, Programs, Regrets, Calling
Cards, etc.,
THE LATEST STYLES,
and In quantities to suit.
Also beautiful line of
ENGRAVED FOLDERS AND CARDS.
Call and see them. All orders filed
promptly, and the work will be guaran.
iced to equal the stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01

western CotCA2e organ, 4 ol
Call or address Mueller Music Com.
pany, 1O3 Main street, Council Bluffs.
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

FoTEOE,--5peoial . veriistmen suo ~ Los,
found, To Loan, For sale, To Ron wants, Board.
ns, stc, viii be inserted In this column ~ ths low
Hss Of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the nrst insertion
md FIVE oxNTs FER LINE for each subsequen, In.
sertion Leavesdvsnisement, ~ our ofncs, No. IL
Poatl stroet near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01
Read.

To close out the old stock we make the
following low offer on Pianos and Organs:
Webter upright piano, style l. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01
R. Rice M. ID.

GANGERS or other tuuoIs removed without the
CHRONIC DISEASES, OF all kinds a speciality
Over thirty years prsetIca experience. ctace
IL, Pearl street, Council Bluffs
fSTConsultation free.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01

DR.. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat
specialist, Room 8, Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-01

wANrA
ENoR sALE-Houses lots and land. A. J. Stephen
Il ton, boS First Avenue, Couneil Bluffs
MTANTED-- Good canvasser for city work; good pay
w to right man. Enquire at S23 Broadway. j.
A. Powers, manager
ENoR Rent "A siA room house, ten mlnntes walk
rent cheap
FoR RSNr-No. $50 Harrison street. three rooms
MCMAHON Co.
4 Pearl street.
A MAN OF experience wants to purchase an inter.
- est In paying hardware business. Address
A, b., b 81 office, Council Bluffs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02


Circuit Cburt-Jusiicc Wyiie.---Ayor va. Fltz-
gerald; motion 10 set aside judgment over
ruled Clapp vs.. Wall; motion 70 quash pro
ceedings granted. Gargea vs. Hempler; mo
ton TO vacate judgement overruled. Fisher
VS.. Morricc; certlorari quashed appeal noted.
Lewis, trustee, Va. Nicholson; Judgment by
default. Strong VS.. District Of Columbia; mo-
ton 10 tax costs ordered to be heard In the
general term In tho first instance. Irwin vs.
Walter; Judgment affirmed. Prentiss vs. Clark;
Judgment Notwithstanding plea. Arnold Va.
Fall & Love; submitted. Assignment for to-
day Appeals-2s 80, 49, "a, AZ, As, 30. Reg
ular calendar-2 9, o, 8, Z.
Criminal COurt--Jusifcs HWie.-John W. Drew,
violating section 6ils, &c; Jury out. Assign.
ment for to-day-W. II. Dempsey, violating
section 6il8, &c.
Equity Oourt-Justics bd0ner.-FurmaEe va.
FURNACE; order appointing q. A. Elliott guar
dian ad liten. Dainese VS. Williams; testi.
mony ordered taken In nifty days. Morris vs.
Starr; testimony ordered taken in Chicago.
BRENNAN vs.. Forncy; restraining order con.
ditlonally granted. Miller VS.. Waggaman;
auditors report ratified IN part.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02
BOYS suits, cut rates, Eiseman, 7th and L.
Affairs OF the District.

Comptroller Lawrence has deemed the ex-
PLANTATION of the commissioners in the matter
of the telephone for the District auditor salts.
factory, and will allow the account for the exc
pense.
The District commissioners have contracted
with Mr.. julius Baumgarten for 800 badges for
the special police appointed for the ith of
March. They are similar to those now used
by the police.
The building inspector Saturday Issued a
permit to Mr.. George w. Adams TO repair the
Sdr building. The cost of the improvement
is put down at 1000
Mr.. A, NJ. Renshaw has sent letter TO the
commissioners, in which he says: Eve have
noticed that Mr.. Miles, Of the re-alarm tele.
graph, alludes to us In connection with the
delay In giving the alarm OF the fire at the
Star office. We wish TO state that our wires
have In no way trespassed or enCroached upon
the fre-alarm lines, and while many wires
were thrown down during the late storm we
have not had single wire give way. The
fre.alarm lines are all above us, thus render
ing II impossible for us TO fall upon them, and
we feel that the negligence in Keeping up the
alarm lines should not be made an occasion
for making unjust and unwarranIed rehec.
lions upon u.s.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: In the
issue of your valuable paper this date notice
that o. G. Comstock makes request to the in.
auguratlon committee that some place in the
procession be assigned to those who voted for
Gen. Jackson for president. He predicates
his claim III understand HIM solely from the
fact that he voted for Gen. jackson, and not
only for him, but for every democratic candi.
date OF the party up to this time. |, for one,
have no objections TO the request being
granted, provided l can have the high privi-
lege of marching alongside OF my friend Com
stock. II seems 70 me have claims equally
as good although not exactly In kind for the
post Of honor he seems DESTROYS of in the pro-
cesslon. First, voted twice against Gen.
Jackson, and against every democratic
candidate up TO the timc of the
formation Of the anti.slavery party, when |
twice voted for James g. Birney and voted for
every candidate of that party until the forma-
| ton of the republican party, when voted for
Fremont; twice voted for Abraham Lincoln,
twice for Grant and would cheerfully have
| voted for Hayes and the lamented Garfield had
| ] not lost my vote by becoming a resident Of
Washington. Should he desire 10 carry the
stars and bars In the procession only ask the
privilege Of carrying by. his side the stars and
| stripes. / have not the honor of n home in
the state of Michigan; my home Is % Myrtle
street, Washington, d. c., where / would be
happy to make the acquaintance of my demo
cratic friend Comstock. MILTON FORD.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 80, 1885.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02
TR1YEurRs, GUIDE.

.VTNHg GREAT PENNsYLvANGA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTH
WIsE DOUBLE TRACK. spLkNDln
SCENERY. STEEL RAILS MAGNlfICENI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02

ns- None genuine without bunch OF green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stun with Hop or Hops" In their
name.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02
Inauguration Committee WORK.

Tho committee on fireworks, illumination
and public decorations connected with the
inaugural ceremonies held meeting Saturday
night and discussed public decorations and
the difference between them and the executive
committee in relation to awarding the con-
tract to Mr. j. G.. Scheible, OF Philadelphia,
but no definite conclusion was reached. After
billion OF illumination by calcium lights under
the direction Of Mr., l.. Moxley, and II was
decided a complete success. The committee
on civic associations held their regular weekly
acted no business Of importance. The execu-
tive committee held special meeting Mt noon
last saturday and discussed supper and street
decorations without coming 20 any decision
In regard to either Of them. The subeommlt-
tee OF the civic associations also held a meet
ing, and confined themselves to discussing the
subject OF who should receive the Tammany
Society from New York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.

BY an Overwhelming. popular vote Its IRAN
chse was made part of the present state Con
stitutiOu, adopted Dec. 2, A, ID. 1870,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02

Washington society gathered in force and
iull dress at Albaugh's Saturday evening to
hear rehearsed the old old tale Of "Paul and
Virginia." according to the lyrical version of
NJ Victor Massc. During many weeks prepar-
atoms had been going forward for the event,
and when the curtain went up at $50 o'clock
OH the opening scene in the tropics there was
assembled as brilliant an audience
Se ever aSS stage y wsspsqa em se
of some of the leading families of
the city thinly disguised as French coonists
oil the period OF the Directory or contempora.
neous Mauritian slaves, struggled desperately
TO preserve their accustomed selfpossession
under the kindly scrutiny Of their friends in
the auditorium. Their struggles were vain
however, they could not forgetthat the eyeso of
the world were upon them, and even
an endless procession of rlshers bearing peace
offerings in the guise Of vast baskets of ex-
pensive flowers failed to rcassure them until
FAR into the evening. This nervousness Is in.
separable from amateur performances, and
was probably no worse on Saturday evening
than is usual in such cases. Miss Marie
Nevins, who courageously undertook the tenor
role OF Paul, was bright and interesting in APP
pearanco, but her singing was only at times
able TO be heard. Miss Homer, the Virginia,
| has soprano voice of much power, but uses
1t with poor judgment. The best vocal work
was done by Miss Gibbs, Miss Daisy Stewart,
and Mrs Powell. Miss Nogueiras labored
earnestly with the role of Moala, and achieved
something of success. Mr.. 4. II. Noyes sang
the music of Dominguez acceptably, and Mr..
| ). w. Keen acted the part Of 81. Croix with
| confidence Some of the choruses were spirited
and effective, although as whole the per.
| formance dragged heavily. The best work OF
the evening was done by the orchestra, which
was large and well under the control of Prof
Bernays II Is gratifying to learn that 81 Roses
Industrial school, for the benefit of which the
performance was given, will receive abou
81 500, although the expenses were heavy, in
Guiding, 1t is said, 800 TO Miss Homer, S75 {,
Mr.. Noyes, aud $50 to male quartetto in thu
chorus.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02
SAM coLIYERs STORY.
How the Receipts From His Bonent
Began 60 Go out for Drinks.

How the Receipts From Ills Boneiit
Began 60 Go out for Drinks.
II was rather undersized man that
walked in where REPUBLICAN, reporter
was standing, and spoke TO one or two of
q party near by. His nose was shaped in
tho manner that a military man would
call zen echelon," his lower jaw sloped
sharply from the anglo to the chin, which
was as squarely shaped as IL cut from
model OF the Egyptian sphinx. Ho
weighed about 155 pounds, and was
dressed comfortably in a variegated suit,
gray ovorooat, brown sack coat and vest,
and q pair of trousers Of some hairy
looking material Of a partially red-headed
complexion.
1t was Sam Collyer, the ex-varioty
manager and ex-pugilist. Sam shouted,
aud after the Shout was over he began
TO talk.
"You fellows" no said, "are correct
specimens of gentlemen. ] skinned .
milk punch, and you all TUX plain 10
center drinks, which includes the bar
keeper, although nobody asked him to
catch on; but 1t made even change.
Georgotowns daisy, boys. You know |
was raised over there, where my father
died only few years ago, and had a
benefit over there, at Forest Hall, last
week. The boys turned out we'll, and l
had good house, so that when we counted
up was rich. Well, when 1 started OF
from tho hall IL looked like was the
head OF a procession, and when turned
into place near by, for n drink /
shouted. That was $3.50. Thinks I, that
was cheap enough. Then / skinned out
for another place and the crowd followed,
and that time tho bill was $3.50. l took
big tumble. Some Of them follows
would hustle around n drink and then
waltz up and take cigar-double Gus.
toners, you see. Do you know when
came across the aqueduct bridge all o.
them fellows was following Of me yet
and it looked like Fourth Of July or {
Cleveland procession. but I'd got onto the
racket and they didn't catch on very
heavy any more. Well, Pm hunting fo
John Charles. Don't know where he is
l want TO SEQ him." and tho Hon. Mr.
Collyer skipped.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02
A Nest or policy shops.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Please let
our efficient CD detective force throw their
walchfll eyes in the direction Of Georgetown
and there behold u mes. of the lowest policy
vendors 10 be seen anywhere, dragging the
unwary down TO degradation, and making
criminals of the deepest dye of many Of our
young men-black and white. This rotten
gang have their writers and runners scattered
broadcast over Washington, gathering plays
aud carrying them to Georgetown. They have
become so braZeu In their dastarlly work that
they threaten to come In our midst after the
eth of March and defy he who dares 10 modest
them, A short time ago a band Of policy
vendors, located near Long bridge, were com.
PEELED by our local authorities 10 fold their
tents, ike the Arabs, and silently steal away I"
Can II be that these rascals In Georgetown are
the Favored iewP' "AD,"W
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02

An exciting runaway occurred on the
avenue yesterday about dusk. during which a
colored driver, named william Coates, nearly
lost his life. lie was driving hack, owned by
Downey Bros, when the horses took fright
and ran up the avenue. Coates attempted to
stop them, when no was pulled from his seat
and drawn under the carriage. lie was
dragged for some distance in this position
until the horses We're stopped at the corner OF
Tenth street. Coates WAS Lined out in an III
sensible condition and carried into Drew s
drug store aud 1t was at first thought that he
was dead. He was then taken 10 tho Elmer.
gency hospital aud put under treatment. Tho
horses and carriage, which was badly dam
aged, were returned to their owner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02
rnr p1srR1cr IN ooNenEss.
Various Matters of Interest In the
Senate and House and Committees.

Various Matters of Interest In the
Senate and House and Committees.
Secretary McCulloch has transmitted to
the house the District commissioners es-
Inmates for funds to support tho local
government for tho balance of the fiscal
year, asking $26,49L60 Of deficiency
appropriation also, $50, 800 for the com
pletion Of the purchase Of ground for the
new reservoir.
The share Of the District in tho return
Of the war tax, for which bill has been
introduced in the house, would DO about
A9,43I32.
Hon. o. Il. Singleton, chairman Of the
house library committee, expresses poor
hopes for the bill for a new building
being passed this session.
Chairman Stookslager, Of the public
buildings committee, is almost as hope
less about new postoflice.
The commissioners and Health Officer
Townshend were before the senate COM
mittee on Saturday and urged an APP
preparation Of $1,000 for pest house.
DIR. Townshend suggested tho erection OF
n frame building, and said that at the end
of five years itshould be burnt up with all
its contents. DIR. Townsheud also said
that should n case of smallpox occur In
Washington to-day he would have nc
place to send 1t. Ho referred to the
probability OF a cholera visitation next
season andl tho necessity ofample provl'
sion in advance TO prevent the spread Of
tho disease.
Several ladies belonging to the Ma.
tional Homeopathic Hospital Association
we're also before the committee trying tC
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02

The paymaster general of the army reports
that OF the amount allotted for the payment of
mileage accounts for this fiscal year Csl6O,OOO)
there has been disbursod up 70 Dec. u, 1881,
0io0 800, leaving but $4,000 for the last half of
She year Inylew of this small amount the
secretary of war has directed that no orders
carrying mileage be issued when 1t can be
avoided without manifest dotriment to the
public service. II is absolutely necessary that
the most rigid economy be practiced, as Sec
rotary Lincoln will not apply for deficiency
annronriatinn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02
Chicago Grain Markei.

By telegraph to w. r. Helen from AcDermid & %.
CHICAGO Jan. 3i.-wheat is much stcadier
and less pressure to sell. Rain Is reported in
the southwest which causes some buying, as
II would expose wheat fields to cold CLOSING
S35 SdD14, the latter paid on curb. Corn weak.
ened In over 500 cars for Monday, much OF
which has been delayed by severe weather,
closing 50 bid for May, with sales down TO 3yl4.
think II n safe purchase. Provisions steady
aud strong, with only moderate receipts OF
hogs closing sl2i7. Pork, S7.07; lard s65T; ribs,
May. The weather will influence prices on
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02
EINhNCINL.

j. X. urro%
BANKER AND BROKER
ROOM 80. coRcoRAN BUILpGNd, FIT.
TENTH STREET ENTRANCE
DKALs IN
GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK
STOCKS and COTTON. and CHICAGO
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
SPECIAL WIRES TO BOARD OF TRADE.
Branch onnoe-15 South street, Baltimore
DATEMAN q w.
,---..',s..,'.,.,',.s.
BANKERS
ss-..-..s recessed. .a...,...-.t
1911 STREET
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Private stock Telegraph wires IN New YORK.
Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Rich
mond.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-02
Dsoa. F,ied IN, Rseord Saturday

L st., south side, bet Sd ana 18th sis. n. c., pt,
lot IL. 50. $50, William l.. Bramhall ct al,
trustees, to Carrie L. 4. Knox, s..
Sd ST., east side, bet. L aud + sts $. W., pit, lot
8, So: $50 George +. Appleby, trustee. TO VIM.
M. Hodge SIS
+ st.. south side, bet 9th and 10th sts. n. w.,
sub. rs. SO. $50, Brainard II. Warner Of al.
trustees, to Virginia n. Taylor, s67l.ss