davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-18

wears. such as Loss of Memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions, AversiOns Society,
Dimpess of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
g,,id passing unobserved in the urine and many
,ther diseases that lead to insanity and Death.
DR.. MINTIr, who is a regular physician
Graduate of the University Of Pennsylvania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case of this kind the VITAL RES
TORATIvE under his special advice and treat
rent) wi not cure, or for ANYTHING impure or
iniuriou found in it. DR.. MINTIE treats all
private iseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free, Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis OF urine, s.. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 so bottle, or four
times the quantity. S.; sent to any address
upon receipt of price, Or G. o. D., secure from
observation and in private name If desired, by
Z. A. MINTIE, M. D.,
II Kearney St., San francisco, CAL
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one ar plying by letter, stating symptoms, sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all busl-
ness transactions. ,,
iR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY NEMEDY-NEP,
HRETICUN-c cures all kinds OF kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrhoea. g!eet, ieucor-
rhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
six bottles for So. .
DIR. MINTIES DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DvsnAnsia and Bilious cure
in the market For saic by all druggists.
ianl9t
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

with country mud, and with a number Of
openings cut in the slaves, through which
the red and mellow golden of great New
York apples showed. A second express.
man was unloading a half barrel of cider
that had inst arrived, when the clerk
caught him and told him to wait. A
careful examination showed it to have
come from Binghamton, N. Y, and,
without taking it from the wngon, a
receipt and bill of lading were made out
and the stuff shipped back. So it
went all day. As fast as one
thing was returned another came in
to take lite place, and the clerk considered
himself lucky IL two articles did not come
in place of every one sent back. It Is
easy to understand how simple country
folks take pleasure In sending little to-
kens of affection to the man they honor
and respect, and in whose good fortune
they have had a part. But why these to-
kens 80 often take the form of animals Is
a question that sadly perplexes the poor
clerk. One man in Brooklyn sends a
dog, another in Maine sends two owls, =
third forwards an eagle, a fourth believes
that nothing less than a Maltese cat will
make the president happy, while q fifth
hopes to win favor by the presentation of
q fawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
The Cur,os,ties of Murder.

During the year 1884 there were over
1900 murders committed in the United
States.
The causes leading to murder in many
cases have been as trifing and sometimes
almost as grotesque as those of suicide, and
youthful crime has been alarmingly preva-
nnt. A son killed his father in a quarrel
alaAt chopping wood. A daughter killed
her mother because she would not allow
her to go to a ball. A boy of 10 killed a
playmate in n quarrel over marbles, and
the same cause induced a boy of 13
to kill another. A school boy 8 years
of age stabbed another to get possession of
a kite. Two boys of 16 killed each
other on account of jealousy. One boy
killed another because he did not
pitch a BALL right. A boy of II killed a
boy of Is because he persisted in going
hunting with him. A boy of 16 killed a
girl of 15 because he was jealous of her.
Two girls, ~ and -, respectively, killed
their brother of 5 with sticks because
they did not want him to live any longer.
A boy of Ia, out of pure ~savsgery, fred
Into q crowd of his associates and killed
two Of them. A boy of 16 tried TO kill a
boy of Is because he would not contri-
butte three cents towards q political bon.
fire, and was killed himself. A boy of II
was induced to kill another after reading
a dime novel;. A boy of Ia killed his
sister, a baby, by holding her on a
redhot stove. The youngest MUIR
derers were two children of 5 and
z, who deliberately killed their brother
of 3, because they were tired
of him. More than 100 murders were
the result OF quarrels over cards. One
maj killed two others because they killed
his dog. Two men quarreled over a
doctors bill and one killed the other.
-Four women quarrelled over the owner
ship of a chicken and one of them killed
the other. In Chicago a workman killed
his employer for a dollar. Two men
guarreled over the ownership CT fifty
cents and one killed the other, and N
man killed an other because he would
not lcnd him 20 cents. One brother
killed another because the latter'B dog
killed his sheep. Two women quar-
relied about the right to
uSo au bNeu huo Ouo hllicu
the other. A father killed his son because
he would not shoot his dog. A blind man
killed a cripple because he would not di-
vide his money with him. A drunken man
man killed his wife by beating her with
the body of her dead child. Another man
in liquor poured kerosene ovor his wife
and set her on fire. A physician, fearing
poverty, killed his four children and him
self, and his wife went insane. One mar
shot another because the ~latter's dog bit
his hog. A man and his wife threw coal
oil over the %latter's sister and burned her
to death. One brother, insane from
f%aith-curing, killed another, and a man
killed himself and his daughter because
she compelled him to eat berries.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

A new baggage check has been per
fected and been adopted by severa
western railroads. 1t consists of a rather
large brass shell, with strap attachment,
the shell holding four coupons folded or
each other. The first coupon is to be
filled out to the passenger, the second tc
the agent, and the third acts as a way
bill, and the fourth goes with the shell,
and contains the number of train, time
and date received, and the name and ad
dress of owner. The coupons are intend
ed to take the place of all reports o
baggage forwarded, received and de
livered, and excess baggage and stcrag
blanks, thereby reducing expense an
economizlng labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
Didn't Know Him.

So many prominent people come here
that the average distinguished citizen Is
not as big a man in Albany as on his ma
tive heath. This was unconsciously
illustrated by Col. McClure's visit yester-
day. After calling on the president.e elect
he went back to his rooms at the Delavap
wrote a column account for his paper,
and sent II to the Western Union Office
by a special negro servant. The account
Was long, was sent collect, and the re.
ceiving clerk locked 1t over and said:
"Who Is this Mcclure, anyhow
81 dunno" replied the hotel negro:
he talks as il he owns the whole paper
but ] dunno"
George" called out the clerk to a New
York correspondents who was Just sending
off his matter, sis this fellow Mcclure
good for a column to the Philadelphia
| Hmes2"
And this is fame
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
CROSSES CASE.
II Goes Over Until Monday Next
The Grounds on Which A Continu.
nee is Asked.

The announcement that the trial oil
DIR. Gross for killing DIR. McKune would
commence Yesterday afternoon caused a
large gathering in the court room. AS
predicted in yesterdays BEE, the defense
attempted to secure a continuance.
Among the reasons urged being the alb
sence of John N. Baldwin, one Of the
attorneys for the defense; the Illness Of
Mrs. CrosF, wife of the defendant, and
the inability to get her as a witness.
Judge Hubbard, who is also an attorney
for the defense, stated that the prepare.
ton Of the case had beeu mostly in Mr..
Bslowin's hands, and, he being away,
Judge Hubbard did not feel that he could
In justice to the defendant, proceed
with the trial OF the case
His partner at Cedar Rapids
was also sick, and he did not feel that he
could remain away from home just now.
The affidavit on which "a continuance was
asked was by George T. Wright, stating
that Mr.. Baldwin had informed him that
Mrs. Cross would, if able to appear, tes.
tisy to certain facts as to DR.. Cross APP.
pearancs on returning home after the en-
counter with DR.. McKune, the tendency
being that he had been badly battered
and bruised by DR.. McKune. There
was also afiidavits of two physicians as
to Mrs. Gross condition, and the affidavit
of DIR. Cross. The court expressed the
opinion that the application for a contin-
uance was faulty In some respects butsaid
he shall allow the application to be
amended. Still, if thus amended he did
not feel like granting a continuance il
the prosecution wonld admit that Mrs.
Cross would testify as claimed In the af-
fdavit. Col. Sapp, ON the part of the
state, withdrew the objections made to a
lack in the application for circumstance,
and agreed to admit that Mrs. Gross
would testify as stated, this removing to
his mind, all ground for continuance.
Judge Hubbard then said that he could
secure atidavits of physicians to the eff.
feet that the nervous..strain caused by DE-.
Cross may put on trial with Mrs. Cross
thus III, would changer her life. Col.
Sapp objected to having any such amend
ment made to the application, when
as objections were raised by
the state. The court at last set the case
for Monday, and when asked by Col.
Sapp if he meant by this hat 1t should
be premtorily set for trial at that time
replied that If any other motions or I'M
endments were offered Monday morning
he would pass upon that feature of the
case then. Judge L~oafbourrow spoke of
the great costs already accrued by reason
of the special %venire, ETC., and
explained that he would not have issued
the special venire had he not been salts
fed by consultation with the attorneys
on both sides that 1t would be satisfac.
tory, and that they would be prepared
to go ahead with the trial. Now, it ap-
peared from the affidavits, that Mrs.
Cross had been very Ill since the 18th of
December. The public will have there.
fore, to wait until Monday to learn the
next step in the case which interests
them 30 greatly.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
STOP THAT COUGH

By using DR.. Frazler's Throat and Lung Bal
sam-the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds
Hosrseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases
Of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect
cough. 1t may prove fatal. Scores ant
hundreds Of grateful people owe their lives tC
DIR. Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, ant
no family will ever be without It after onct
using it, and discovering its marvellous power
1t is put up in large family bottles and sole
for the small price of rs cents per bottle. Sole
Kubp & Co.. and @. +. Goodman.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
Luck in Blue Grass to Moberly.

The happiest man in New Orleans yester
day was Mr.. John M. MOberley, Asst.
Cashier of the Mercer National Bank of Har
rodsburg, KY, who was the holder of one.
fifth of ticket No. 6S, $50, which won the cap.
ital prize of $4,000 in the drawing of The
Louisiana State Lottery on Tuesday last,
900 in money at the hands of M. A. Dauphin,
personally. He is a nephew of Gov. Jno,
Magofin, of Kentucky, who made himself
famous by his refusal to President Lincoln
when he called upon the State of Kentucky
for men and money. New Orleans (La.) Pic
ayune, Nov. 16.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
The spirit OF the west.
Be oklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
1t was an Arizona man. With steady
hand he filled the car, for, as was usual
With him, n filed the challce to the
brim. Appalled,, a~ffrighted and dismayed
to see the wholesale liquor raid, the gen.
tleman behind the bar, in trembling tones
exclaimed: "Lcok byarl You are mis-.
taken, pard, I'm thinking. That isn't
cider that you're drinking The strsng.
sr's face grew dark and sad he looked as
though he had it bad. In tones of griev.
ing, mild ~reproach, he raid with a re-
oroachful look: You're mighty right,
Granger. Coed heavens. 1 wouldn't
rink that much cider for $780,"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
sKIN p,sEAsEs CURED.

By DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures a.
II by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs,
Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving
the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old,
Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, Oh
mailed on receipt price. 80 cents. Sold by
Kuhn 4 Go. and @. +. Goodman.
The Combination OF Ingredients used
in making Browns bronchial TRocHEs Il
such as to give the best possible effect witt
safety. They are the best remedy in use fol
Coughs, Colds and throat diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
There are 600 Masonic lodges In Texas
and 16, 900 Masons.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

UNANIMOUS PRO OF MEDICAL STAFF.
DIR. T. G. CoMsTocK, Physician at Good
Samaritan Hospital, st. Louis, Mo-,
says: "For years we have used 1t In this
hospital in dyspepsia and nervous diseas-
es, and as a drink during the decline,
and in the convslesence of lingeringsfe-
vers. 1t has the unanimous approval of
u medical staff"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

For regilding frames that have become
spotted 1t Is quite common to use gold
bronze mixed with dextrine, but 1t ia
often found that the spot reappears. To
prevent this, rub the regilded spot, after
it is Thoroughly dry, with melted bees
wax applied with a soft brush.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

OF course. The word comes from ev.
cry direcaou. Any political candidate
who has done as much good as Browns
Iron Bitters has, will be so popular that
he will be sure to run in with an i'm.
mense majority, DR.. FL. L. Battle, OF
Wadley, Ca, say, "Brown's Iron Bittera
is very popular In this section" Nobody
finds this valuable tonic anything short Of
browning success. 1t cures dyspepsia, In
digestion, weakness, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

The Campbellite church, the denomi-
nation to which Mr.. Garfield belonged,
has purchased $4,000 acres of land at
$1.75 per acre, and taken up $1,000 acres
additional neal Redding, Shasta county,
CAL, on which they intend to found a
colony. The Complexities of st. Louis
are the prime movers In the enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

Efforts are being made in London to
find out where the fog comes from, hop
ing, If Its source be once discovered, a
remedy may be found to counterfeit 1t.
There is a grave question involved, how
ever, which is, whether or not London
would be London without a fog.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

Here is a neat bull perpetrated the
other day by the Charleston News and
Courier: SIN many places there are
great RATS of logs, old trees, stumps,
etc, drifted together and lodged along
the river, 30 as to make it dangerous aver
for an ordinary canoe to 60 through
safely"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

DURKEE's Cold MEAT SAUCE & SALAD
DREssIoG ready made, nutritious, econo
mical. delicious. Nothing equal to- t
was ever offered and 1t is invariably
popular both at home and abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
UPSTAIRS f!gr ORIGINAL UPSTREAM
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS.
What are insists? A new sensation in Omaha City Clothing Trade

Having opened a store in this city for the sale Of Merchant
TalorS' Fine Msfits and unCaIIsd for clothing we will Try as brief
Iy as possible to make plain to the public The Advantage of deal
ing with us. MiSfits is the title given to all garments which the
tailor has left upon his hands either by the failure 10 fit or the
neglect of the customer to produce the cash whereWitl to take
them away, Every merchant never. meets with less than a dozen
such cases every year, and when it is remembered that there are
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
PATHS Gift to a Crippled Artist.

New York Tribune.
A crayon portrait of Sig. Brignoli,
which has an interesting story, ornaments
Nine. PATHS parlor In the Windsor no.
tel. The portrait was drawn by Miss
Marion Foster, the crippled artist, and
was intended by the tenor as a gift to
Nine. Patti, to commemorate the TWEEN
ty fifth anniversary ofthe frat appearance
in opera. He dying before the day,
however, Miss Foster sent the drawing
to Nine, Patti with a note explaining the
circumstances. A few days after Miss
Foster received a handsome gold
locket set with a row of
elegant pearls down the center, and in
laid with blue enamel. There were be-
sides, two ear-drops ornamented in q
similar manner, with twenty one pearls
in each. In the locket was a beautiful
miniature Of Nine. Patti, and engraved
on the back we're the words:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

thousands Of ~nnerChant. taIors in the country. it will be DerCeSea
that we have great basis from this tailor and a dozen from IA
other, we get the finest custom wurkfOr much less than the
cloth cost, il ought to be plain then that we can sell fine tailor
made garments Of superior cloth for much less than others ASK
for cheap factory made. What you get from us we guarantee TO
be good material and good make.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
Marion Foster.
from
Adelina Patti,
1884.

The present. was accompanied with one
one of Nine. FAITHS cards:
"With very best wishes for future
success In the art In which you already
excel. ADELINA PATTI"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
500 REWARD

Gc0 REWARD paid for information OF present
sDkU location pair horses. wagon and harness,
mortgsged bv William ID Hall TO Thomas 81 enton
b ay horse seven years old, l,c00 pounds, scar left
hind leg, black horse nine years old, tar In fore.
haed spawn in right hind leg W gon, Cooper make,
thre inch set double harness, taken from PottAwAtt.
auie county in August Ten dollars reward for
discovery Of said Hall. Hall describedas about s
feet touches, ANDY complexion, bald head On top
wlkssrs brownish red, stout h built. about 40yesrs
<prly IN Leonard Evs rett, attorney 81 law
BInrs, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

A Sore Throat or COugh,I if suffered
to progress Otter results in an incurable throat
or lung trouble. ''BrOun's bronchial TToches'
gives instant relief. n
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

To break up colds, fevers and infam-
matory attacks, use DIR. Pierce's Com
pound Extract of Smart Weed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
Children Drowned.

WORCESTER, overwhelmingly some chill
dren that were playing on the ice at Manch.
ong, broke through. Two girls named
Mitchell Vanzandt and a son of Levi De
Bros, aged 9 and 10 years, were drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03

OUR PRICE Lis
Pants.

Open evenings until 0 o'clock.
Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
. PURSUED BY A eOWLIyG MOE.
A FOREMAN 'AssArLrrD BY sTRiKEEs.-BULLETs
W FOE 1WO or THEM,

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. - (Speciah The
third serious encouuer growing oat OF the strike OF
Cleveland Rolling NIL Conpany's employees occurred
this morning and resulted Ia bloodshcd. ADOut o'clock
Wallace Kenerson. foreman Of the ga!vanzng depart
ment IN the plate mill. driving down WTc-st his
way work and crowd OF one hundred Poles and
BOhen.ians surrounded his buggy aud began making
hostile demonstrations. KenersOn tried push bis
horse through the mob but the strikers formed IN solid
line ard one OF them csughtthe animal by the rein The
all armed with stout bludg Their leader
addressing KeaersoB, said ave will stop yoa from
going TO work. Another striker Vincent IOchinszy.
struck the foreman on the arm with club. Kcncrson
drew revolver and hred his assailants three times
Three endr0ppel and the others sufficient
time 10 permit KencrsOn TO escape iIc drove at "a
furious gait down Wro-st, pursued how!ing mob OF
Poles aud Bohemlaus while showers OF clubs and stones
ra lined about the buggy Krncrson arrested and
re!t ased ia $500 bail ROchpsky also arrested and
found To be severely wounded III tho right ~
DebOur another Pole, received one OF the bdletS IN his
thigh ugly wound resulting. The strikers, Iarcu-
larly the Foreigners becoming despc aud only
early compromise can avert serious tTOuble TIC
their families without means O sGsten other
than the voluntary contributions Of sympdhZers ia the
ely which are not large enough 10 auDrHrt yast
dy IL ~ said that the farmers the skirts OF New
burg compelled to set armcd guard npOu their
premises TO prevent depredaons upon their orchards
aud crops
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
oUrER DISORDER ~ rwo oaURcErs

PITTsBURG. Sept. 10 tSpecidD.-A few weeks
ago the session aud tho pastor Of tho Presbyterian
Church at Belvernon PENN went before tho Board Of
Trustees OF the Methodist Church and accused It's
pastor. the Rev. Jacob Uber, OF having written
slandcrous letters TO a member OF the Presbyterian
Church. The letters shown. but beyond the fact
that thcro was a remarkable similarity in the hand
writing there no proof. There entire absence
OF motive The letters merely informed Mr. Hlggs. who
had received ihcm that lie wanted In the Pres
nyterian Church, that he talked too much" ard that
ia many respects " ne hypOcriie." The charges
created great excitement and even the religious people
o! hs ci,y b2v become In; crested Tue Rev Perrno
Baler. the Presbytor minister. sid to-day that his
people had proofs of their aserons, which Will lie
duced the proper time Tho Rev. Mr.. Uber said that
he had made statement Of the case 10 his legal dvsers
and when ho hears from them lie will promptly. lie
says that the author oi the letter II a woman.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
ORANGE COUNTY ANNUAL FAIR.

NEwBuRG, Sept 15.-Thc Orange County
Fortynfrh Annual Fair opened here to-day under tho
most favorable circumstances The weather fine and
the exhibits large. II is confidently believed that
$4,000 people will attend tho fair this year. It rcmans
open four days and bo people Oi this city, assisted by
thr ard rrldc have cndeavored 10 Guido any other
previous exhibition. Tue spot where the fair is hell
ibe Ben Hard BuG. In the First War,--c0m.
mauds the finest scenery on the Hudson.
Tic Ihlbion OF csic, hor,e-, dogs and farm produce
II nfnrnsr Among the cattle exlb L Are seen ths .n
ported SOCK nf Pi.rprut Morgan, Mt. John Mitchell
ard Others, whiie Alden Goldsmith and othrr nored
breeders Of Orange County exhibit tbeir fl s.sas Of
trotters and br ohlng bOrses Some OF tho mrcha
displays are exceedingly fine. aud the exhibiis OF mer
chants and farmers a"s large. Ulster ,ichsss Pat
am, Sullivan. KOcklsnd nJd other couniss ia this
State ard Sussex aGd others In Nsw-Jeisoy have
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
A CHINESE HORROR.

sTEwING THE BogEs or 800 BODIES STOLEN FROM
THE CEMETERIES.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA horrible dis
coyery was made IN Chinatown to-day. Information
given the Coroner that frghtful stencil being
emitted from a cellar in PaoiHc-st He to the eel.
lar, forced his way IN, and found the fcOr
covered with human skulls and bones partly
covered with flesh in the last stage Of
decomposition. In an inner room the coroner found o
number OF Chinese engaged ia boiling down the remains
of other bodies while several other Cinnamon
gagged In seraping the boiled bones and packing them In
boxes ready for shipment TO China IL Is estimated that
the cellar contained over 300 dead bodies, which
have been taken secretly from various
cemeteries throughout tho state. As instance OF
Chinese ingenuity 1t said that those In charge OF hese
operations fearing that the stencil from the boiling pots
would be to attract attention outside, had
procured two living skunks that the odor Of the late
ter might overcome that OF the former The Coroner
has taken charge OF all the remains.