davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-24
The People With Him.
TIE COURSE WHICH lie is CON-
WINGED is RIGHT.

From the New Yor Evening Post
Confidence in himself and confidence
in the people are two qualities which
are indispensable in the public man
who would do patriotic service for the
country. They were possessed by
Abraham Lincoln, who telt that he
was called upon for the tremendous
task which fell to his lot, and who al
ways had faith that the "plain people,
would support him, no matter how
loud the politicians might grumble.
They are possessed by Lincoln's sue
cessor in the White House to-day Mr..
Cleveland believes that he can give
the people the reform in government
which they demand, and he believes
that the people will support Presi-
dent who does his best TO serve them.
1t would probably surprise the Blaine
editors and their congenial fellow
workers among the spoils. hunting
Democratic to know how little the
"captious criticism of the one class
to use Theodore Roosevelts apt char
acterization of the Republican organs
or the furious abuse of the other af-
fects the composure and determination
of the President. Mr.. Cleveland set
out upon his administration with fix
ed purpose to pursue well-defied pol
icy and with thorough confidence
that the people would sustain him in
it. -Four months of experience at
Washington have only strengthened
his purpose and deepened his.confdence.
His friends and his enemies alike may
rest assured that he means to keep
right on in what be is more than ever
convinced is the right course, and that
he feels no shadow of doubt that a
large majority of the American people
are with him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-24

Hay Fever
Is attended by an in
famed con 1ition OF the
lining membrane OF the
nostrilS tear ducts
and throat, affecting
the lungs. An acrld
mucus is secreted, the
discharge is aceompa-
nied with a burning
sensation. There are
severe spasms OF sneez-
ing, frequent attacks
OF headache, watery
and inllamed eyes.
Ely's Cream Balm Is a
real cure for this dis
ease and can be de-
pended upon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-24
Read and Save Money
Now is the time to Build.

| keep full stock of the
above kinds of Lumber always
on hand, and will sell at these
prices during year of 1885.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-24

cE-None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, pol
onous stun with "IIop" or "Ilops" I'm their name.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-24
CATAR r n

A particle is applied into each nostrl and Il
agreeable TO use. Price 80 cents by mail or al
druggists. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS
Druggists Owego. N. Y. July2i,d.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-24
Management of Young Pigs.

MKn, u INTE'ftT"
rs university ave, Syracuse, N.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-24

W. II HALSTEAD, supt.
supenntendents ONCE, Scranton, Feb. lst, 1909
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

Read Judd & Smiths offer of $1,000
reward in another column.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
THE SHUTTLECORK CASE.
Judge Connor Makes no Order In the
Injunction Case After
All.

The statement that Judge Connor has
made an order sending the saloon ipjunc.
tion cases to the federal court, seems to
be little In error, the fact appearing
that he has not made such an order. The
position takenl by Judge Connor Is that
no such order Is necessary, and that such
an order does not affect the jurisdiction
of the federal court in any way. He
simply let's the cases stand on his docket
as now appears, and no matter how hs
should rule 1t could not affect the right
of the defendants to take transcript to
the federal courts and Try to have the
cases recognized there. Judge Connor,
therefore, simply makes no order either
way, and the burden of deciding whether
the cases are In the jurisdiction of the
federal court will remain with Judge
Love, and if he refuses to entertain them
they will be still pending in the circuit
court. Judge connor Is said to hold the
position In other words, that If Judge
Love should decide that the cases be-
longed In the federal court, his order re-
fusing the change would not amount to
anything, and II Judge Love should de-
eide that the cases did not belong in the
federal court, his order sending them
there would be of no svsil. Hence he
makes no order at all. The defendants,
It appears, cannot be deprived of the
privilege of trying to have the cases rec
gnized by the federal bourt and taking
transcripts 10 that court for this purpose,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
PERSONAL.

ID. II. Wheeler, of Pattsmouth, Neb., wa
in the city yesterday.
Rev. B. p. McMenomy has returned iron
two weeks visit to Colfax Springs.
Miss Annie Pritohard, of Janesville, Wis,
sin the city visiting MIR. and Mrs, San
Clark and other friends.
Miss Kittie Ballard, Miss Jennie Walker
and the Merkel sisters, left last evening fol
recreation at Spirit Lake.
+. M. Gault, of the Wabash, returned from
Chicago yesterday Mrs. Gault has gone or
to Norfolk, Va, where her father is lying
very low.
Colonel j. w. Chapman was brought back
from Kansas yesterday IN very low condi-
tion, and his friends are greatly alarmed about
the prospects for recovery. The entire com.
munity, and scores of friends in all parts OF
the country will watch anxiously for better
tidings, and il is to be hoped that speedy
change may come to do away with the fears
now felt.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers, of Dunlap, who was
formerly the superintendent of the institution
for the deaf and dumb here, was in the city
yesterday. He had the opportunity of greet
ing many of his old friends at the social at
Mr.. Wallaces ON Thursday evening. Mr..
Rogers seems now in pretty good health, hav.
ing recovered from his severe attack of in
hamatory rheumatism which laid him off DUTY
and caused him intense suffering for several
months last winter. He sc ems to be winning
great success as pastor of the congregational
church at Dunlap, and is highly esteemed
there among all classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
DR.. West, Dentist, No. IL Pearl street
RELIANCE DOUBLY RELI-
ABLE.
The Reliance Binder Wins Another
Victory in Field TIial.

On Wednesday last, ON the farm {
Charles Green, six miles south of Counc
Bluffs, field trial of binders was cor
tested. Any and all binding machine
were at liberty to enter the contest
but the only ones that put 4
an appearance were the Buckeye
Osborn and Reliance binders, notwith
standing the fact that the local agents o
the Champion, st. Paul, bennett an,
Plano machines all knew of the contes
and had been invited by farmers VIII,
wanted to buy binding machines, bu
Wished to buy only the one that would d,
the beat work.
A large number of farmers and also {
number Of men interested in agriculture
impliments attended the trial.
The first to start In the contest was tht
old reliable, Reliance with Its GI foot cut
with one pair of horses weighing about
1000 pounds each. Going around the
field of twenty-four acres without miss
ing single bundle and only stopping
twice, once to change the s'zs of the
bundle and once to raise the machine.
The Buckeye low-down following the
lead of the Reliance making small bun
dies and choking up, while the Osborn
light-binder started last doing little, II
any better, than the Buckeye. The
Buckeye and Osborn each were drawn by
very heavy horses and the Buckeye only
cut five feet and the Osborn five and 8
half feet, while the Reliance cut six and
half feet.
All the farmers present were high in
their praise of the Reliance being a six
and half foot cut, binding tighter,
doing cleaner work, making larger square
bundles. using less twine and drawing
lighter, also being of simple construction,
having many less pieces than any of the
others.
Three positive sales were made of the
Reliance machine on the ground by
Frank Cooley, the agent. of No. 62O
Main street, Council Bluffs. They were
the only sales made on account of the
trial, but Mr.. Cooley has promises of
sales OF number who are not yet quite
ready. All his sales were made at the
regular price of the reliance, whils the
agents OF the other machines tried to cut
prices, but without effect, as they made
not single sale to any who saw the
trial.
The general agent of one Of the binders
In the contest not wanting his machine
to enter got out on Injunction to stop the
local agents for his machine from taking
part In the trial, and went to the place
of contest in company with Sheriff
Guitar, and arrived after the
binders had all been at work
but he served the injunction just the
same and the general agent then thinking
his machine had been in the contest con.
cluded to continue, but the Reliance
carried off the honors and the sales.
The Sandwich Manufacturing company,
the makers of the Reliance binders, are
the only binder manufacturers that have
a house of their own In Council Bluffs
and are doing an extensive business with
Frank Cooley, No. 620 Main Atreet, as
agent for their Reliance binder.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
BACK WITH HIS SCALP.
How the Indian Scare at OgaIlaIa
Started as = Joke.

A. T.. Flickinger returned yesterday
from bis western trip having gone
through goodly portion of Nebraska
and Colorado. He was at Ogallala during
the fcare about the Indian raid, and
tells the true history of the fright about
as follows. 1t seems that several causes
gave rise to the report that the indians
were on the war path, and were following
up the cid trail, burning everything and
killing off the whites. There was a
rather serious joke played upon rather
unsophisticsted fellow who lives there
and whose folks live about twenty
five mics south of there.
A bogus telegram was shown
him, stating that the Indians were
coming, and he jumping on horse
started in hot hate for his old home,
warning everybody on the road to fly for
their lives, Settlers began pouring into
Ogsllala in goodly numbers In wagons
bringing what effects they could with
them, and on arriving there they found
the Fifth regiment, colored cavalrymep,
in camp, and learning that they had been
ordered to look ont for Indian raids, the
report was confirmed and for days there
was much excitement. When Mr..
Flickinger left there were still numbere
of settlers camped there afraid to return
home. The regiment was still there alse,
but the calm aud intelligent residents
mad become satisfied that there was no
danger at all and that the fright had
been foolishly caused.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

A. j. Stephenson, for Friday, July
18th, 1886:
o. II. Dutrow to l. A. Boran, lot 1,
11.76.44, $500.
jeremiah Folsom to M. j. Chatter.
buck, lot Ia, block 81, Central subdlv,,
$40.
r. Holt EAsley ct al. to E. w. Ray.
mond ct al, lot 8, block 16, Williams
1st add, 1915.
Elizabeth Metcalf to Andress Soren.
son, lot 2, block 40, Everett's add,
$3.50.
John B. Getzen to J. f. Rouna, lot,
8 and 6, block 1, and lots l, 2, 3, 4,
and 6, block 2. Whitney & Crawford's
add. to Walnut, $1,000.
j. p. Cassidy ct al. to E. W. Raymond
ct al, lots 10 and IL, block, 1G, Williams
1st add, $3.50.
Total sales, S4, ,695.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

colt Is by no means unknown here, she
having In her visits to this city been
called before the public, and for several
Sundays past has been presiding at the
organ of the Presbyterian church, for
which position she Is now permanently
engagsd. She Is acknowledged to be one
Of the finest organlhts In the west, and
has some peculiarly strong points, espec-
lally her smoothness and evenness of
touch. her wonderful accuracy and per-
feet time. Having been under the best
possible instruction, she has developed
her natural gifts, so that In the rendition
Of the most difficult music she wins just
praise from critics, and in the simpler
music pleases the people no less.
The Rev.. F. T. Webb, of Helena,
Montana, who was formerly the rector Of
st. Pauls church In this city, Is visiting
old friends here. Mrs. Webb arrived q
few days before. and last evening re-
ceptlon was rendered them at the resi-
dence of Mrs Benson, corner of Willow
avenue and Eight street, number Of
their friends thus being given the oppor-
tunity of meeting them again socially.
The occasion was happy one, and Mr..
and Mrs. Webb were given many assur.
ances that they have not been forgotten.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
WAkTB.

JX1ANTBD- Tmme dlately, two dining room girls at
w Ogden House, Council tlu6s
LNOR SALE-Lands improved Rad unimproved
II II you want farm In western Iowa, Kansas
Nebraska or Dakota, let us hear from you.
SWAN & WALKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

Substantial abstracts of title and real
estate loans. j. w. and E. l.. Squires,
10l Pearl street,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

ITO EXCAANG-B 9, b Q, b 10, l3 are hotels in off
Il ntlocatic ns for sale or for trade.
d 1ss, special bargain; 400 imrroved farm worth
DSls 900, price for short time SIG 0C0, will trade
for low priced Western lands. Swan & Walker.
ID 20l, saddery Hardware manufacturing estab-
ID lishnent stock and machinery, value $1,000, for
western land Swan 81 Walker, Council Bluffs.
d 203, stock of dry goods, groceries and hardware,
ID value, 81, 900, in good eastern Nebraska town
or land. Swan Walker.
- 204 stock Of general merchandise in good
ID western Iowa town, value 5000, wants an i'm
proved farm in western Iowa. swan Walker
ID 2O5 stock of hardware in stube1 Co, Indiana,
ID for land, value about 81 0oO Swan & Walker.
ID sO6, new stock OF hart ware in o live Nebraska
ID town for land, value SO, ,0OO Swan & Walker
ID 207, stock OF agricultural implements and shelf
I'D hardware value about 5000 wants o good i'm
proved farm. Swan e. Walker.
ID 209, q SO 900 stock OF clothing in a good Wis
ID consin city, in lands and bslance cash or i'm.
proved security. Beautiful store room at low rent
Swan Il Walker.
ID 2l0, stock OF mixed hardware In live western
ID Iowa town for cheap lands, value $4,000. Swan
g. Walker.
ID 2Il fine brick block, rents we'll in live central
ID Ia town one room occupied with general stock OF
goods, wants improved farm, value; building
1900, goods 81 600 Swan = alker.
y 2l2 stock OF boots, shoes hats, caps and clothing
ID valued So 900, in one OF the best towns in Neb,
valued SO, 900 for lands. Swan & Welker.
D 2l3, 90, 600 stock OF clothing, wants land In
ID North Western Iowa, for $4,000, and will pay
difference. Swan & Walker.
D 24 an So 900 stock OF drugs in central iowa for
ID land. Swan & Walerr. .-
D2l6 another stock OF drugs value from $500 to S00
ID with store building and lot value $500 in good
ebraska Iown wants partly improved land. Swan
Walker.
ENoR full particulars, write to call upon Swan
II Walker II you want to SELL buy, or trade any
thing, tell s. & W. about 1t. Swan Walker, Coun-
Gil Bluffs Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

,rOR SALE-Houses, Lots and Land A. J
T Stenh enson, BOB First avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
Mueller Music Company

Will sell all the pianos and organs pur-
chased at the J. Mueller sale at closing
out prices. Either cash or time pay
ments. Now is your time to get pianos
and organs cheap, as the old business
must be closed up.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following sre the transfers of real
estate as recorded In the office of the
registrar, and reported to the BEE by
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-18

Leave Council IBIufs - 6:55-7:b5 -9:SO-lo:se-
Ii:4O a IN. l:sg-2:SO s:S)-4:25-6:26-62b-
ll:L6 p, m sLeaye Omaha o.25-7:2 :2b-a:t :t0-lo-
-llI5 d IN. 2:5o-2;Oo-S;c0-4' -4'sQ-S66-b'6b
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-08
Adicrtising.

My son, there is nothing on earth 50
mysteriousIy fanny as the newspaper
advertisement The prime, first, last
and all-the-tnne object of an advertise
mcut Is to draw custom. II is not, was
not, and never viii be designated for
any other hummpurpose. So the mer-
Chant waits till the busy season comes
and his store is SO full Of custom hc
can / get his hat of, and then he rushes
to the newspaper and puts in his adyel-
tiscment. When the duh season gets
along. Wd there is no trade, and he
want, TO sell goods 80 bad lie can't pay
his rent, hc takes out his advertisement,
That is. some OF them do, but OCCASION
ally level headed merchant puts In a
bigger one and scoop all the business,
while his ncighbors are making mort
cages TO pay the gas bill. There are
times when you couldn't stop people
from buying everything in the store if
YOU planted a cannon behind the door,
and that is the time the advertisement
is sent on its holy mission. 1t makes
light work for the advertisement, for
chalk sign on the sidewalk could do
all that was needed and have half
holiday six DAYS in the week, but who
wants To favor an advertisement.
They are built 10 do hard work, and
should be sent out in the dull days
when a customer has 20 be Knocked
down with hard facts and kicked inSen-
siple with bankrupt reductions, and
dragged lnWith irresistible slaughter of
prices before he will spend cent.
| That's the aim and end Of an adYer-
! tiscment. my son, and if YOU even open
store, don't Try 10 get them 10 come
when they are already sticking out of
/ the windows, but give them your adj
yertiscment right between the eyes in
/ the duh season, AMI YOU will wax rich
and own fast horse, and, perhaps,
be able to smoke a good cigar once OF
twice year. Write this down where
you'u fail over IL every day. The time
10 draw business is when YOU want
business. not when YOU have more bus
mess than You can attend TO already
| Bnlqtpg3t Post
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-08
GILBERT. A. PIERCE, Governor.
BRoADwAY'S WONDERFUL TRAFFIC
The Number nf Vehicles which Pass .
Given Point Durin:; the Day.
NAV. N,rL prihupa1

New York Tribune!
Some interesting statistics have recently
been gathered regarding the enormous
amount III traffic on Broadway. Four men
were rocautly stationed at Fulton street and
BrCadWay to count the voEices passing
through Broadway at that point from n.
M & q =. IN. The total number was 2?31S
for tie I.riod Of eleven hours about 1000
III hour, tliTly-two n minutc, or one every
two seconds
Tho largest number OF any one kind ~ We
hicle3 WAS Of snsl, aud double
trucks 7,SSi; the smalle,t number was
?; thee were amluancos. There were
$3.50 single anl double express wagona The
2.3l0 stages aud the or cabs were next IN
order of quantity, peidlers' wagons number
iny 93s produce wagons 40, rag truck, 375,
carriages Ssh coal cars 33i, aul vendsrs'
wagons 800 Then there was drop TO
hacks, 2SS. and butcher wagons 22}
The variety Of vehicles was striking, thnre
having boen eighty kinds according 10 the
schedule. Every conceivable article OF
transfer appears n be poured into Brosd-
way. Tho private carriages were COM
ple;ely engufsl in the $50 ash-carts; tho
two ambulancos and three funerals made a
melancholy showing amid tho seventy three
loa'ls Of tdeai hogs the sirtyfour garbage
and the seventy -three dirt carts
The lager beer wagons and the orange ped
dlers fiourshel on All equality; the bone
and lumber wagons wont neck-and neck;
the PIE and sugar wagons were half-ani-
half, which should give the pie sweetness;
the milk were left behind by the swilI
wagon
Tho mixture presented was something ap.
pslling Kerosene. milk, old iron. saw-dust,
rags suger, ice, beer, bones. oranges, ashes,
pis, hog, tripe. tin, tallow, tea, tar. aud
undeTtakers were conmingled III bewilder-
ing confusion Broadway is certainly r.
I1arkaLle thorough!are.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-08

est soldier America ever produced, and
not cNcelled 10y any other in the his
tory of the world. has laid down the
( burden of life. 1t is with pride his
surviving comrades point to his career
aS a military leader, which is without
/ spot or heml,h, and was ever t:iumph-
ant. Ills leadership LAS made forever
! iliustrious the name and fame of the
! American Citizen Soldiery Our great
| leader has made the only surrender
ever known to him, caira AMI fearlcssly
facing the King OF Ucrrors, and now
Wraps 3hc drapcry OF hi, couch about him,
! And lies him down 60 pleasant dreams.
II. The place of his interment has
been selected in Central Park, in tie
/ City OF New York, and the eighth day
of August as the time for the final
ceremonies.
III. All Posts in this department
are hereby ordered to Grape their flags
with mourning for thirty days and TO
name one member as IN escort On the
day Of the funeral.
! ". Each Post will hold services of
an appropriate character ON the eighth
day of August. 1883, hetW cen the hours
of eleven and four o'clock. II is Sug-
gcsted that an invitation be extended
10 the people. without distinction. to
join in the services; that Il sermon be
preached by clergyman aud addresses
made by old soldiers as part of tie
exercises: that all business houses be
invited TO close during the hours of
Service.
V. Comrades Gilbert y. Pierce, of
Bismarck; &. G. Wiley, of Watartown;
Thos. :. Free, of Sioux Falls; +. W,
Foster. of Frankfort; j. \. Pic&ler, of
raulkton: J. Wallace Bell. Of Ellendale;
I. l.. Jolly, Of Eermillion: 0. \. Rus
sci. of Canton; y. b. Smedly, of Mil
bank: j. G. Gipson, Of De Smet; |. {.
Wade. of jamestown: W. ii. Brown,
Of Grand Forks and {. l.. Peek, of
Columbia are detailed as AZ escort on
the part of this Department.
VI. Comrades, when the future
historian shall write up the career OF
Ulysses ). Grant, no character of mod
em OF ancient times will shine with a
purcr lustrc, or be more reyered rs a
bcnefactor to mankind. His example
for purity of personal character, SIM
plcity OF purpose and magnanimity of
conduct may be taught the comingg gen
erationS as an eNamplc that leads to
the highest type of manhood and Am
erican citizenship,
W. V. Lucas,
AS. CuJ'RCH. Department Com.
Assist. Adiutant General.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-08

70 the people Of Dakota: In rccognl-
ton Of the universal sOuow ut the death
Of General Grant, | rCcoincnd that the
day set apart for the funeral be observed
through The territory by ccasing from
ordinary business pursuits, and the pcO-
ple unllc in tostirying their respect for
tho departed soldier thc foremost citi-
zen of his time.
Such lives are rare. Few men are per
mittel 10 render such service, 10 gain
such rcnown, to meriIsuch Distinction.
In his victories the people rejoice, in
bis misfortune they SOrrowed. IN ms
death they moun Looking baci; on
career OF uneNamplcd success, on n
record Of surprising brillancy, his great
est triumph came at the close OF his
ytgrs. when a nation, forgetting It's past
differences. bowed in sorrow around his
bedside, and united in u gracious tri-
butte to his honor and his name.
rnconquerablc in war, magnanimous
in victory, simple and uno,tentatious
in peace, lie came close TO the hearts OF
tho people, and to the people Is com
mittcd fitting observance OF that day,
when he shall Toe laid to rest with Wash
ington and Lincoln, cnshrlucd like
them in nations gratitude and La
tons love.
,,,-p.r D,,prp E,vnrnpr
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-08-08
Territorial Fair al Huron September ~
10 trtOLcrJ

Following are the superintendents of
departments for the Fair Of Sept. -, 80
and oct. !. =:
Supt. of Grounds-Col. Edward Ster-
ling. Huron.
Supt. of Construction-A. W. Page
BroadlauI
Horses and Speed Dcp't.-Thos. Day-
id, Mitchell.
Cattle Dcpt.-paul Page, Mitchell.
swine bep't,-J. ID. Wager, Frank
fort.
sheep Dopt-Chas. Preston, oak
wood
Poultry Dept Mr. Blades, Center
vile.
Machinery Dept. Z. YoungbIood
Blunt.
Grain Dept.-G. H. Kcyes, Ellen
dale.
Pantry and Kitchen Dept-S. NJ,
Bishop, GttjaLmg.
Dairy Dept.--L. v. W.Nccdlram, Pierre,
Horticultural Dept J.. DcBcll.
Sioux Falls.
Textile Dept.--Mrs. Jas. Andrews
Madison.
General SuptLadies Dcp't,-Mrs
Lauren Dunlap, Huron