davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

The English will of course attempt to
make people believe that American sub.
.6ects are responsible for the recent dyna.
mite explosions. The man Cunningham.
who Is under arrest OH the charge OF com
pioity In the explosion at the tower, has.
according to q eablegram, a strong Irish.
American accent. Now will some one
please inform us what the ps~culiarties OF
an IIsh-American accent are9 This u
Somettang new in the line of accent. and
perhaps 1t will prove a clue to future
dynamite Outrages. 1t is safe to say that
a man vita an Irish'AmsrIcan accent will
not hereafter be safe In England. Hence.
forth let no dsnamiter attempt to Amer.
icanizs his acceas. If he does his yery
breath viii emit dynamite and give him |
away,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

ENoR sALE-Choap, horse and buggy, 2l0s, Cum.
Il ing st. 292tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
JEFF DAVIS did himself proud In "slob

JEFF DAVIS did himself proud in "slob-
bering' ell over the Liberty Bell. Some
of his ardent admirers must think that
he is either an arrant old hypoorite or
else very much cracked-like the glori-
GUS old bell, which threw him into such
ecstacy. The idea of jeff Davls, the
leader of the slaveholders' rebellion,
making an apos.rophe to Liberty, ought
to have been enough to have cracked the
old bell entirely in two.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

We invite Gov. Dawes to read our
chapter on the penitentiary. Perhaps 1t
never occurred to His Excellency that It
was his duty at least to call the attention
OF the legislature to the violation of the
contract by the contractor, and the need.
less expenditure of money for things
which the contractor Is bound to furnish.
1t seems to us that the governor could
have at least recommended TO the lepi ,la.
ture the propriety Of taking steps towards
making the penitentiary seif-sustaining
Mt an early day.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

executive session, Senator Coke was
paralyzed at thc audac'ty of the man,
Senator Vest was alarmed lest Senator
Edmunds should zee him and have him
arrested ans, put in jail, and other soma
tors stared. in amazement at the impotence
of the intruder. Finally the sergeant at
aims seized Mr.. Ochiltree by the arm and
taking him to the door, told him "to get
out" as if he were some base plebeian.
1t remains to be seen whether Mr.. 0chil-
tree will grin and bear this kicking out,
or take steps to revenge himself upon the
house of lords by blowing them up-witf
his mouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
rHE sharks and iohhsra h.p

The sharks and jobbers have succeeded
in inducing the lower house of the legis-
iasure to order the investigation of the
s'hool'land frauds to be conducted with
open doors. The trouble is that the
doors haze been open too much to the
rascair' plunderers and jobbers in Ne
praska. who have grown rich out of the
raids Which tLey have made upon the
public lands aud treasury. Isn't it about
tor the doors to be closed fer awhile
\ .'1nst the plunderers 2
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

THE telegraph and telephone companies
in Chicago are complying as rapidly as
possible with the ordinance requiring
them to put their wires under ground.
Already us miles of wire have been
placed in underground conduits. Within
the next two or three years every city Of
over $4,000 inhabitants will compel all
wires to be buried, as there is now nc
longer any excuse for overhead wires.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE.
PISB RIDGK AGEsCY,
Dakota, January IL, 1885

Sealed proposals In tripiicate, ipdorsed. proposals.
for the erection OF one Weselwisht and Carpenter
shop, one harness, shoe and uisoeilaueous shops,
one slaughter house, two wagon and storage sheds,
one bake house ana cellar, az this agency and direct.
ed to the undersigned, care OF Chief Quartcrmaster
department, If the rlstte, Omsha Neb will be re-.
ceived until IL N. Saturday, February IL, 1885
Plans and Specifications can be examined Ia the
on &c Of the chief quarto, n raster, deI art nent Of the
Platte, Omaha, Neb, the 'ICter Ocean" Chicago, mi.
and the Journal at Kansas City, No.
Contract will be awarded to tine lowest respoDsibIe
bidder, subject IN the approval OF the department Of
the interior.
The right, however, Is reserved to reject any and
all, or any part OF any bid, II deemsd for the best in
terest Of the service
Proposals must state length Of time yeauired for
comPletitlon Of building after approval OF O, ntract,
AMI must be accompanied by a certified check upon
s me United States Depository, payable 10 the Older
OF the funo ersigned, for at least five Isl
per ceot OF the amount Of the proposal, whi,h check
shall be %foriei'ei TO the United States In case OF any
BIDDER receiving the aw I'd. shall fill TO execute
promptly a contract with good end sufficient securi.
ties, according TO the terms OF his lid, Otherwise to
be returned to the bidder.
For further ~ mat on address the Undersigned
at Pine hi1ge Agency, D.kota.
TIE underhig ned will will DO az Paxton House.
Ouahs, heb., by the morning oil Friday, February
1885.
V. T. M'sILLYcUDDY
Jan 70 Sw me U. s. Indian Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

If the police authorities would do their
duty the Jail would be full of prize.6ght.
egs and sluggers who are making them
selves an Offensive nuisance in this city.
Let them either be run into Jail or out of
town. They are as dangerous and worth.
less a lot of vagabonds as over
drew the breath of life. Nearly every
one of them ought to be breaking stone
for Bill Stout.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
What He Told Napoleon iii.

NI ~
George Augustus Sala boasts that he
spoke to Napoleon once, meaning, OF
course, Napoleon number three. That
lie not a great matter to brsg of. One of
our asiistants spoke to him also, when
Nap off lated as master of the lists at
the great tournament at Egington Castle.
Scotland, in 1889. Said assistant han.
pensd to be billeted ia one of the tents
assigned TO Napoleon, and as be and the
late Nat p. Willis came out of a delppe
and under Its cover, a party dressed In
underclothing Of buff leather hailed our
misunderstanding him to be one of
the attendants, most likely with,
Here, fellow, pull of my bots!' eThe
reply came instantly, and with full en-
phasis, Go To-" Well, it was not
heaven that was mentioned. $40 Won
know who you speak to in that msnner2'|
asked one of Maps funkies. "Tba,. sir.
Prince Louis Napoleon" "Were he
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

MEMBERS Of the house committee who
went to Kearney to visit the reform
school, report that they were well treated
by the residents of Buffalo county's CAPT.
tai. and that they had a good time gen
erally.-Lincolm Journal.
There is a law in Nebraska against
treating, and we are surprised that any
of our Lawmakers should participate in
it's violation. They have certainly set a
bad example to the inmates of the re-.
form school.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

LIZ John L. Sullivan has strength
enough left to come out here and tackle
the railroad question, we will pay him
literally for the job.-Omaha Repu6H-
can.
Yes, the railroads of Nebraska have
plenty of work for strikers, whom they
pay very literally. All their most expe-
rienced strikers are now at Lincoln en-
deavoring to knock railway legislation
into a cooked hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

CONGRESSMAN MORRISON says he is very
confident of being elected United States
senator from Illinois. He depends for
his election upon a German member of
the legislature, who although elected as a
republican is pledged never to vote for
Logan. The fact, however, that State
Senator Stratton. a democrat, has Just
been stricken with paralysis. and is in a
precarious condition, adds a new com.
plication to the Illinois muddIe.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
A Sian at Reporters,


Columbus Democrat.
The worse than barbarous custom
which prevails among the newspaper fra
ternity of calling the floating body of a
drowning pers1n q ''doster" and an ex-
humed body a ''stif" should at once
cease. The terms may bear a coaree sig
n~iticsnce, and their u,e may betray q
brutal humor, but there isa majesty Id
death that should awe us into respect
Fun has wide fields in which to frolic,
but Its voice should be silent and its an,
tics cease In the presence of the cold
form that was once n of Gods living,
breathing human beings.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

THE United States senate will stand Al
republicans and l34 democrats, with I'LL
nois still to hear" from. This is counting
Malone and Riddleherger, who, accord
ing to the New York Tribune, have 'for-
mally adopted the republican name" in
consideration of their admission to the
Blaine convention and their support OF
the ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

dT is hoped that Governor Dawes will
''".~ .Iat pail, OF OPERA glasses, presented
to him by Congressman Laird and paid for
by the United States, and glance over
the BEES chapter on the Nebraska peni-
tentiary. The governor is very short
sighted, and needs an opera glass to see
what is going on around him and under
his very nose.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

WE have had conventions of all kinds
except coroners, and now the coroners of
Illinois propose to fall into line and hold
a convention. They are alive to their
interests, and propose to petition the
Legislature for come legislation that will
either furnish them more business or
more compensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
Figuring on the Presidents Salary

Weeping Water Republican.
The presidents salary is $50, 000a year.
This is $137 a day for each day in the
year, and if mechanics save fir m their
earnings a dollar a day, it requires the
net earnings of 1877 men to pay the salary.
OF the farmers grain in Nebrasks, it take:
each day pa bushels of wheat at 90 cent:
a bushel, all that it can be sold for now.
or 549 bushe's of corn at 20 cents, which
is more than it will bring at this time. Il
takes the profit of a whole years crop tc
pay the president one day. These bur
dens may be heavy, but don't murmer
You will get used to it after awhile.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

prince OF the powers Of the air, he had no
authority to cammAnd me to pull off his
boots; and you will please make my n
swer TIT his impertinanoe." Willis al
mes' laugh himself into a fit over this
affair. So Others besides Mr., Sala have
had o talk with Napoleon III. of France.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

RAILEoHO lobbyists are earning their
money this winter. They are having
their hapdsfull In fixing the various leg
islatures now In session. 1t is a very
poor lobbyist indeed that can't get a job
this &c ason.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

SOME time ago the city council passed
an ordinance requiring all hotel buildings
over two stories high to be provided with
fire-escapes. Have the landlords of such
hotels complied with that ordinance or
taken any steps to do 500 If not, why
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

If Colonel Hatch would first drive out
the cattle kings and their herds from
Oklahoma before opening fire on the
poor homesteaders, there would be some
justics in the military movement to expel
trssspassers from the sacred ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

sFouR campaign liars have been indicted
in New Jersey. If one. tenth of the cam.
paigR liars were to be indicted, the grand
~liuries would have their hands full for the
next four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

The Hon. Thomas Porterhouse Ochil.
tee now knows what tits to offend the
of the American house of lords.
He had the presumption to invade the
senate chamber while the senate was in
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

Two NEW counties in Nebraska are to
be named respectively Dawes and Dorsey
in honor of the governor and the con-
gresham elect from the Third district.
There 8 nothing like fame.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

TIE latstt thing in che coinage of
words is Dynamite" and ''dynamit.
ard" the latter tsking the place of
''dynsmitSr."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

CAPTAIN EADs is to receive $4,000 q
year, besides a big contingent for super
intending the deepening of Galveston
harbor, Mr. Eads will probably be in
no haste to complete the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

SOME newspapers have already begun
the preslti entail campaign of 1888. II is
- to be hoped that they will give US a rest
oat least until after Cleveland is inaugu-
L-.lal
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
( !!
Miss Boynton' Case of Skin and Blood
Disease. The Most Remarka-
bIe Oure on Record.

I have been afflicted for one year and nine months
with what the doctors called rupia. l was taken
with dreadful pains in my head and body, my feet
became so swollen that l was perfectly helpless, sores
broke out on my body and face, my appetite left me.
l could not sleep nights lost flesh and soon became
so wretched that | longed to die. In this condition
after trying various remedies, l engaged two hemGo-
pathic physicians, DR.. - and DR.. -, and was I'm
der their treatment a year and a half, and failed to
get even temporary relief: Ny disease grew worse;
but it was unsuccessful. Kind friends then tried to
get me into the city hospital. but the superintendent
after seeing me, declined to admit such a case as
mine there, and | said l would not live six weeks un.
less | was relieved.
On the goth of april last, I sent for DR.. +. NJ Blod.
gett. of Boston. He came and after an examination
pronounced my case the most hopeless he had ever
witnessed. My photograph which was then taken at
his desire, while Hay propped up in bed, shows the
disease as it appeared on my face; but no picture
could possibly indicate how much pain and suffering
| endured. The eruption had increased to great bur.
rowing, foul-smelling sores. from which q reddish
matter constantly poured, forming crusts of great
thickness Other cores appeared on various parts of
my body, and L became SO We that / akcould not
leave my bed.
In this condition, and by the advice of DIR. Blodgett
l began the use of the Cut'cura Remedies, the Re.
solvent internally three tir .es per day, and the Gu.
ticura and Cuticura Soap externally. In Just sixty
days i.e., June 20, l was SO far recovered as to be
able to go alone to the gallery and sit for my photo.
graph, which shows more than words can do the
wonderful cure these re NEEDLES have wrought in lees
than nine weeks. The sores have all disappeared
rom nay face and body, my appetite and strength
creasing and l can 90 about and enjoy life. My res.
%toration to perfect health IS now only q matter of a
few weeks. My friends think my cure miraculous;
and l shall never cease to feel that the Cuticura Rem.
edies have saved my life.
EMMA BoYNTON, 80 Chapman st.
Boston, Mass. July II, 1884.
Knowing het composition and curative value Of
the Cuticura Remedies, l them to Miss
Boyntcn, With the results above described. en-.
dorse her 'tatement as q faithful and true account Of
her sufferipgs and cure
F.. NJ. BLoBGETT, M. D., Hotel Parthia.
Cuti'ura Remedies are sod every where. Price,
Cuticura, SEC. Soap, 25e. Resolvent, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

EoR SALE OR ~TRADE-Good steam Touring mill
Il with two run of burrs and one feed burr; all In
good repair and only been used Is months. Situated
on one Of the bet business lots in Kearney, Neb,
viii dispose CT lot and mill together Or mill alone;
o fine location; will sell ongood terms,. or trade for
other desirable property. Address Lock Box eo2
kearney, Neb. 6l7feb5
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

EOR SALE-A half int rest In drug store in Oma-
Il no. Satisfactory reasons for wanting to sell. In.
quire "H. Y" Bee office. SO9.2Sp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To LOAN-MONEY,

MONEY TO LOAN-In sums OF $40 and up, on
lNl horses, pianos, furniture and all kinds OF
%shattel', w II Motter, i4o4 Fsrnam ST., over
Morse's shoe store. S52tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

MONEY To LoAN-I have money to loan on i'm.
LNl proved city property. In any amounts TO suit,
at reasonable rates W. II. Motter, 1l,4 Farnam 81,
over Moses shoo store. SbStt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

ENoR RENT Two office rooms, Jacobs block, 18th
j AID Capitol ave. Enquire l4l7 Fs'nams st.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

NOR RENT-A GOOD C~HANCE-Mrs. Hileke q
II hotel, which is now called the Grand Central. on
Capitol Avenue and 18th SITS is now ready for rent
TO one or three different parties, The basement,
which consists Of three apartments, saloon and biz.
Z I a dining hall, and the two upper hocrs for room,
ers. which have fifty rooms. 797i22
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

nor ~hEET-Chsap; two nice furnis ed front
~ rooms near 18TH and Farnim 4. d. Simpson,
oiot . 10Th IT. 7bs-2bp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
FOR RENT-HOUsES AND LOTS.

ENoR RENT-Lsxge elegant front room, with ba,
a window, bath room; furnished or unfurnish. d
Enquire No. 523 Pleasant st., Omaha, Neb. se1.so
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

M ONLY 10 loan in suuSoi sg5. and upwards on
lNI good socuiity at 10 pei cent. Add ess "A =
Bee Office, sll'21p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
LOST AND FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

VNO or twenty acres first c'ass garden
Il land; with or without o house. For particulars
inquire OF IL. Feckehscher, on Saunders st, east Of
Fort Omaha. $40 ain
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

M oNEY loaned on chAttols. Bailroad Ticket
vi bought and cold. Foreman, Rls , 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

NAPlTALISTS-For fae, shares In one Of the best
- paying business In Omaha. For particulars,
address A. ", Bee office. 845tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

no R~ENT-Rooms suitable fer light housekeep-
!, Ing, In building n cor 10th and Daveppors sts.
Call after l p. IN. t4e-2s
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

WIANTED-Some respectable family to adopt o
w baby boy, seven weeks old. Inquire at Pacific
Horse, 10th ST., bet. Capitol Avenue and Daven.
port st. S56-27p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

DARN FOR SALE-I will sell as q bargain nv
IL farm at Tfmbervil c, 7 miles west Of Fremont,
Of leo acres, 80 acres under cultivation,
most under fence, house with 8 rooms, stable, corn.
cribs. wind mil, 3 acres corral and grove; on easy
terms. Call or address for particulars to Charles
Sucby, Lock RoX No. 81, Fremont, Neh. SIn.3nn
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
FOR SAL

DOR SALE-Stock OF agricultural implements,
II pumps, Wind mile, and frame warehouse 2gNgO
feet on Main street. Trade established business in.
ciea ing yearly Sales in 1874 were $4,000; valid
reason for selling. Address Lock Box 6S, W,mure,
Nob. S5g.2p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

MONEY TO LOAN In sums OF 600 and upward.
IVA o. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Loan
Agents, 1906 Farram st. SsStt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

ENoR N Furnished south front room, 1904
II Farnaln st. 793.2Sp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED-To trade furniture and carpets, nearl,
w new, for horse and buggy. Address c. r. E.
Bee office. S55. 2ep
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

WANTED-To exchange for hardware, $50 acres
w of land in Webster county, Neb to exchange
for a stock of hardware. Address box 235, Riverton,
Neb. S32.8ip
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

MONEY to loan on cha;tols by j.. T. Beatty, SiS
wi south 1ath IT. 6Seiebl0
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

TAKEN tP-A blue rnd white colored COW. horns
l. bending down. Owner can h. We her by paving
charges. John Barr, 18th St., one half block south
D c'oy iihits. S29.2Sp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

MONEY LOANED on Chsttels, ColSterels, Sc
INl cured Notes, or Real Estate. Financial Ex'
change 1868 Faruam ct. b4lfebbp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

WANTED-To sell half interest in good paving
w business price $1,000. address N. W. BE Office.
QiO co.,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-28

EoR RENf-A store 22x70, and hall up stairs, and
Il six houses. Apply to John Erck, els N 18th st.
79S 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01
On Account of a Rurelarv.

Last night, atthe Zoo, Officer Hagedorn ar
rested Oscar Heath, who was supposed to have
been one of the party in the burglary at No.
Indiana avenue on Sunday morning. Several
revolvers were stolen, and one of them was found
on Heath, who says he got it from Henry Wach-
stetter, now lying at the City Hospital, with a
gunshot woundi in his leg, The charge of grand
larceny and carrying concealed weapons was
placed against Heath, and Turnkey Clark in
structed the officers guarding Phillips, the muir
derer to keep a close watch on Wachstetter, a.
he would be charged with grand larceny and ar
glary Officers Bruce and Reed will also place
charges against the two prisoners for minor
offences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-01
STREET-CAR STRIKE AT CHICAGO.
Employees Of the West Division Horse-Rail-
way Cease Work-CauSe of the Strike.

CHICAGO, June 30.-At an early hour this
morning after an all night meeting held by the
Conductors and Car drivers Association, a mo-
ton was made that strike of all the conductors
of all of the lines of the West Division railway
be inaugurated at A. NJ. and that every mem
Der of the association be at the several barns at
that hour to see that no cars should be started
The motion was carried with cheers. A demand
for the reinstatement of fourteen discharged en-
ployes is the cause of the strike. One thousand
men are members of the association, and the
company with whom they are contesting runs the
streetear facilities for the entire portion of the city
known as the West Side. AS a consequence, the
residents of that portion of the city this
morning experiencing the beauties
of an extended strike. The great body
of the population were compelled to foot it to
the business district. The streets were filed
however, with express wagons and carts, con-
verified for the tune being into carryalls and a
number of antiuuated omnibusSes were resur-
rected for the occasion to carry passengers. How
long the strike will last now appears to be I'M
certain.
The Street Railway Company attempted to
run car out at 10 o'clock, but a threatening
crowd of 300 strikers and sympathiZers pushed
the conductor off the car into the street The
latter drew a revolver, but did not fire. A depu-
ty-sheritf interposed to protect the conductor,
and the driver compelled to take the car
back to the barn. The company does not appear
to be making any adequate effort to move their
cars, and the city police have thus far not inter-
fered in any way. The discomfort of the travel
ing public is very great.