davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
DISSATISFIED REGULARS.
The Following Complaint From Fort
Omaha Explains Itself.

To the Editor of the BEE.
Slr:-Knowing that you are a friend
to soldiers az well as to citizens, we ask
you to give us space in your valuable
column, to express Standardization at
the treatment we received on the 4th
while in your city. The day was rather
warm for our men to march from the
fort, and through your streets simply to
amuse the cltlzsns. We would gladly DO
anything in our power to show
our respect for them, and for
this end mostly every man
In our garrison turned out by order Of
their commanding general. But what
respect did the citizens show us In return?
They did not even offer US a drink Of
iced water to allay nj thir,t. We would
not arguet the worth of anything, but we
look into the principle. Of curse some
of us were treated with respect privately
by citizens, an no blame rests upon any
of them excepting those who were the
principals In drawing US from on; enjoy
ments In the garrison to show US off in
the city. Some citizens remarked that
we were to be treated cordially but
finally we found II to be the reverse.
Many of them may imagine
that We are under obligations to them
because we are paid by them through the
government. But We give them to un-
derstsnd that soldiers were their advance
guard In all their difficulties during their
settlement in this state at an earlier
period, therefore we owe them nothing.
1t is our desire to be Ia friendship with
all, but we cannot help aho wing our dis
pleasure at present. Our treatment on
the occasion must bs either through
neglect or contempt. We can appreciate
generosity, and we give the hint
here to oil whom 1t may
concern, never again call upon us on the
Fourth Of July, to form the main por-
ton Of the parade without proving to us
that you are citizens worthy of our at
tendance. We, as soldiers do not under
value ourselves in the least, therefore we
do not much care about taking part in
any proceedings where we may be at a
discount. 1t is not our intention to re-
fleet OF citizens as a body, for we know
that many OF them are Warm friends to
our boys. But we reflect upon those who
called upon us and allowed us to depart
from the city In the heat of a scorching
sun without otfsrlpg US a cup of cold
water.
PRIVATE JONES, Battalion D.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06

Smoke Seal of North Carolina TIC
bacco.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Annual Picnic.

The Ancient Order OF Hibernians held
their annual picnic Saturday at Haacall'a
park, and had an immenee time. All
kinds Of games and other features neces-
sary for the complete enjoyment and
successful contamination of an affair like
that were provided. In mauy of the
sports contests for prizes were hsd.
Seven deputy sheriff. preserved good
ord er.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06

"A gang of 800 Mormon emigrants from
Europe, enroute to Salt Lake, went out over
the Union Pacific yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
BATTLE BEL wgEy BAT AyD BUG.


Last ey ening. OF our citizens was walking
along Main st. near the Woodbne, he something
fall to the ground. and on looking down saw u was
alive Securing u With his umbrella he found II was
bat IL was carefully taken up with pair OF tongs
and taken into the Woodbne, when II was discovered
that the bat having struggle tor lite with large
brown bug something like beetle bug, but larger.
The bug had powerful pair of horns curvng forward
tu bali an inch long. perhaps more. and had ioiced
one these horns into the eye of the bat and the other
into its mouth willie with IL legs kept firm hold on
the fur bat and the bat unable 20 get rid OF
is little antagonist Bat and bug placed under
glass cover. and watched for some time With good
deal Of interest by quite number. The bat was
unsuccessful hght. IL was AT so much disadvantage
that it forced 20 lie up its back and It's feet were
of no use II bit. Hfher tried TO bite, but to no
avail as the only thing IL could bite was the horn OF
the bug which didn't seem 10 mind the biting. The
bat was bleeding and the bug appeared 10 lie sucking
the bat- blood. The bat would struggle for a few
moments until exhausted. and then take brief rest,
while the hug remained calm and quiet as II II were
aware IL had a sure thing The sympathy of the wit
nes-es wac with the bat aud finally II was decided 10
separate them This easy matter. No one
cared 20 take hold Of either Of the combatants. so
couple Of wires procured. and after While by
hard careful work the bugs back vas broken though
II held on till the very last giving way leg by leg No
sooner was IL tree than IL jumped across the glass like
flash aud landed again the face Of the bat II was
moment was under a separate glass. The bat lay down
A. II entirely exhausted and halt hour later was
evidently dying and thrown away The struggle
lasted about threequarters OF an hour from the time
the contestants fell TO the sidewalk until they were
senafafel
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
ronrIGN srEAMERs DE az THIs PORT
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. sATU RDAY. JULY Is, 1855
ARRIVED

steamer Tower Hni sr. Archer. London July s. whmdso
steamer ks.yri,n Monarch r Harnson London Il dayA
mdse snd passengers to Patton viensr' 90 onoo0
,on o with dse and passengers ri Cor,s Arrived
'ns Steamer eIsndiis B Ramsay Genoa June IeshOru
SaPr 70 Henderscn Brs Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
Steamer LscTdIm Dch POyeI. Rotterdam July 4. with
steamer Edwari Williams ,Br Mcdonald. BaraeOA days.
steaSsf chsmsie quick Ncv.orieAns days with mdse
s,eamsr Ena tir Arbucsle Boston. in ballast to Du
NOS ,ce cooper of windsors Armstrong Hamburg
as days. empty barrel, order vessel 10 snow Bur
Agate Brown RIO JaneirO as days with coffee to or
nars Rel5dser strindt Pierre Martinique Il days
With sugar 70 rrS. brags,: sons Elder J,u,,c, I,
saps' with mS.e 70 order weasel 70 whitney & co.
ara 10 passensers TO Trowbndse.
suNsEr-winda at sanaS Hos light. INV clear. At City
Island. light. Nwi clear
Arrived yestentay-
steamer Richmond Boar West Point and Newport News
with mdse aud passengers to Old Dominion s'co
CLEARED.
steamer Dorset lBr stamper, Avonmouth Dock, E-w ID
Steamer Gen werer Ger sanrcr Bremen via sOuihamp
Steamer s
Steamer clarbe fBr, MaoSnght KngsfonPim. ForwoOd
steamer Lampasa.. CrOwe. Key Wet and Galveston
5ieasr al.a: Freeman tss ss,%1 sESs.
steamer CITY Atlanta lockwood. Chareston-J oun-
steamer Regulator. Deane. wilmington W" " Spes
srsahcr old rominion. smith Norfolk City Point ana
Richmoua-Old Dominion IS Co
sfrau,er Cleopatra. BE anett Portiand-Horate Hall
steamer Il 3 Dimock Hsllett Bostoa-H Dimock
SAILED.
Steamers Horn Head for Bombay Byzantine, Santander
I.lsnd Copenhase Werer Bremen: Laandam Amster
dam Penalnd Antwerp Ethiopia Glasgow: BothniA Plato
Newport Havana; Lanpsses Galveston Hudson snd Excel
sor orleans Naco0chec. savannah; Guy OF Atlanta
Charleston old Dominion. RchsOnd ouyandote. Newport
News .., Al. p...,
Ranks Ella. alao, sirrah. Valparaiso
lrigs Fortuna Plymouth T. Cameo Port spain; Daylight
Pointa Pltre
Also .aed-vIa Long Island soupi-steamers Cleopatra
foT Portland II .bimock. Boston
MIsCELLAN EOCs.
steamer aledoni, ir. previously reported At Falmouth
disabled mas been tow 81 10 London.
THE dDys isNrs pf srfANs&
FDREI3S PDRf>
Loxpox. July isArriyei. steamer Australia tBTl. Nc
Nitchie, from New. YORK July .
IivsErooI July ls-Arnved steamer Francesca spapl.
Arrived iith steamer CrcAssa Or, richardson from
Montreal JMy 9.
oTEsxsIOwx July ls-Arr1ye,L Garienla (Brl.
Harsfeld from Havana une n.
GLASGOW July l7-Arrved steamer siberian tbr' Moore,
sailed steamers Carthagenan Brl. McScol aud Ttana
(rr. Mclean, for Montreal Wadensian tbr, Dane Tor
Boston.
from NcwYork July g.
Boston July & On her way 70 Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

rs PIECES TAPESTRY FURNITURE COVERING
AT sl50 PER YARD; REDUCED FROM s27s.
go PIECES DO. AT s27s PER YARD REDUCED
FROM $500.
THEY HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS IN rHErB
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT FOR RE-UPHOIr
STEERING FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AND ARE PREPARED TO DO SUCH WORK PROMPT.
LY AND AT VERY REASONABLE CHARGES. EsTL
MATES FURNISHED on APPLICATION.
FINE MOSQUITO BED CANOPIEs. WITH CEILING
PULLEY AND CORD COMPLETE. AT sl.t0 EACH.
sTRoSO wELLMADE MEXICAN COLORRD HAM
MOCK y FEET LONG, AT s5c. EACH
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS. ELEGANTLY CUT
AND MADE (NATERIAL INcLU DEDl FOR SUIT or
SEVEN PIECES. FOR slkoo
HOLLAND SHADES ONE YARD WIFE AND TWO
YARDS LONG. WITH FRINGE. HAarsHoRN SPRING
ROLLER AT 75c. EACH; LARGER SIZES IN Pro-
PORTION.
LACE CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS cLEAyED AND
REFINIsHED EQUAL TO NEW AT zoe PER WIN.
DOW
MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER FROM PURB
SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, WARRANTED INoDoR-
Gus.
SPRING UNDERBEDs THE BEST IN USE
RrnadWav. 4th.aye., 9th 4 10th Sfy.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19


scheierbeck, ffou New.York.
HAhBuRo, July l5-Saled steamer California t0er) Wink
Ter for New.York
,.AxIwERr July l7-Anivsd. steamer Hermann CBels.
Meyer, from NeW.York.
for New.York
sEynLH July Arrived steamer River Avon CBr,. Daw.
SOD from New. York June 49,
New.York.
for New.Yorks
VERA CRUZ July l7-sailed City Of Washington.
Rettig. for New.York via Havana
HAVANA July s-saed steamer City OF Pueba. Deaken.
nom Mexican portss hence for NewYork
10th Arrived, steamer Alpes (Span). Moran. from New
York on her way to Mexican ports
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
MARINE IyTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rsses AL sets. 723 Moon sets - Moons age d.
nfgu WATER TO-DAY
Y-ssniy Hook. los Gov isant, l23 Hell Ga.s 3i2
FH.-sandy Hook. 2sOt Gov Island 2:H Hell Gaia 4lS
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
Charles Dudley warner is stopping at tho

nautilus was found on the beach Tuesday morning;
Lawn tennis 10 the principal diversion mere no"'
| Dancing will begin, however, pretty soon
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
CURE FOR THE DEAF,

PICKS PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS
PERFECTLY REsToRE THR HgARxG and perform the work
OF the Natural Drum Always IN position but invisible TO
others and comfortable to All and even
whispers heard distinctly We refer to those using them
send FOR illustrated book with testimonials free Address
f. HIscox, s53 Broadway ". Y. Mention this paper.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
SEASONARIR RI

The excellence OF speers Wines attested BY physician
throughout America and Europe who used them. The,
received the award at the Centennial
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
Announcements

A WINEGLAssrUL OF
RrKERs TONIC WINE OF coca,
In glass Of lemonaie punch ginger ale. soda water.
ever ieewater makes delicious and refreshing
drink Imaginable and Is at the time most excellent
IONIC and sIhNT for both ana BRAIN Large bottles
80 cents Dozen $40 sold at RKRgs DRuG SToRk
So3 sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

SEAsONABLH RHYMES!
Reaches. bedbugs mosquitoes, deas,
Moths ants. spiders. aphides
Flies. worms. gnats. and beetles black,
Give up the ghost to great Buhach.
The California Insect Powder. Every guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
Hrypy A DAxrrrs NJ n

Earl g. Wilson's E. g. W. brand of Mems
Collars aud CUTS are the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
CHOLERA, DIPHTUERIA. FgyERs. MALARI

prevented by the OF REED & CARxRiCK5 SODIUM HfPo
cHLoRIrE Dsinfectan Recommended by the Public Health
Association all other Germ
ssdes SOLO Send for pamphlet 1s2 Fuitonst
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
WATCH HILL.

Ing number OF we'll known society people WIZ come
from Newport especially to attend it.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
SPEER's WINES.

LACTART, delicious with water and sugar
ony-25 and so centa Druggist and Grocers.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
PARASOLS & UMBRELLA

200 Cardinal silk and satin
ParasOls at $1.OO and $500 each;
reduced from $3.50 and $500.
800 changeable silk and satin
and fancy brOcade ParasOls at
$3.50 and $3.50 each; reduced
from $500 and $1,000.
500 fine silk Umbrellas, para
gOn frame, &c and % inch,
natural sticks, at $500 and
$3.50 each; reduced from $500
and 1915.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

THE PRINCESS OF WALES BUsTLE,
Sold by all hrst-clsss retailers
Price, 90 Cents
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

IA Lexington-ave- between 29th and 36sh stA
Hours-S 20 o7. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito.U Urinary organs. Impotence and sterliiy.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
IrIsA GREAT SUBTRACTION

To patronize Drug Store like RKEEs where you can I'm
picty rely everything being the and
likewise upon the representations OF the statesmen and At
the time feel the LOW
E-T POSSIBLE PRICES consistent with the
RIKERs Drug Store No. 353 6thave, without doubt
the most popular and reliable In the city.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
HER MAJEsrY's CORSET

Reduces the size and length Of the
resby ladies without injurious tight acing Try them sat
faction guaranteed or money refunded
Sold by all first class retailers
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

at 1915, $1,000 and $1,000 each;
reduced from $500, $4,000
and $1,000.
/ 900 pieces Satine at 12 1-2c.
per yard; reduced from 25c.
so pieces embroidered Cling
ham at 1Oc. per yard; reduced
from 1Sc.
$50 pieces brOcaded and lace
checked Challis at SC. and 1Oc.
per yard reduced from 2Oc. and
25c.
100 pieces figured Challis at
~ 1-2c.' per yard; reduced from
25c.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
RIKER,s CoMporNp SARsApARuLA

composed Of sarsaparilla Danaeon Yellow Dock. Bur
dock Chamomie, Gcntian Rhubarb Mandrake Iron, &C.
you judge for yoursfit be good Asa Blood Purifier
or Spring Medicine
IT Has NO EQUAL
Entire satisfaction guaranteed money refunded. Extra
large bottles III ounces 70 bottles 81 Sold only
at RikEE's Drug Store. 353 sth.ave. cor 22dst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-04

TILDEN
Manager.

The Hawaiian of the leading architecture
Honolulu The upon which stands comprise
entire of about fronting Hotel Street This
affords ample and beautiful walks which
laid artistcay Towering plants tropical
There twelve pretty within this charming enclosure all
The cottages afford
Hotel contains the
billiard city, bar well stocked with
fine wines and liquors
The the second floor the right of which
the elegantly furnished parOrs broad leads from the
hao the dinngroom These apartments to broad
verandas where magnificent Mountains be
through the wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds the
balconies
dispensed Affords frstclass
all Hotel supplied with water from
we'll promises The Clerks Office furnished with
Telephone the leading bn
O. the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-04

Col. Dudley was born in Vermont in 1924.
In 1850 his parents removed to Indiana,
where he was engaged in the business Of
milling when he answered to the second call
OF lincoln for troops, and was assigned to a
captaincy in the 18th regiment of Indiana
volunteers He participated with his regi-
ment in all the great battles of the war until
Gettysburg, in 1868. where he was 'everely
wounded, necessitating the amputation of
his leg. Since the war he has been elected
to many civic positions from his home in
Wayne county, Indiana, until his appoint
ment In June. 1881, by President Garfield to
the position Of commissioner OF pensions,
which position he resigned some time ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-04


The cause of good government in Ireland
received a severe blow by the death of Mr..
a. NJ. Sullivan, at Dublin, on Oct II, at tho
age OF Oh Beginning life as an artist, in
which he displayed remarkable natural tai
emit, his patriotic impulses caused him to re-
hnquish art for Journalism and politics, to
which he gave earnest, studious thought
and, as q result, accurate judgment. As
editor of The Nation and proprietor of The
Dublin Morning News, he kept himself in
the front as leader of Irish thought and a
moulder of opinion. He was member of par
lament for eight years, and one of the foun
ders and the best advisers of the land league.
believing as he did that it was only through
practical agitation, within the law, that
the grievances of his country could be
remedied. An evidence of this was shown in
his opposition to the Fenian conspiracy. In
1851 Mr.. Sullivan married New Orleans
lady, who, with her eldest daughter, accom-
panied him on his last visit to the United
States in 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-04

There is a deep significance in silence
Were man forced for a length of time to
hold his peace, it were, in most cases, an
incalculabIe benefit to his insight. Thought
works in silence, so does virtue. One might
erect statues to silence"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-04
G.. BIRkS & CO..
Oh HIGH STREET.
Peek ham. London. =. e
Colonial Merchants.

Indsnts executed for all kinds of English
and Continental Goods, against Bank
Credits or Produce, facilities for DRAWN g
against the latter. Agencies accepted at "a
per cent on net amount of manufacturer )
invoices, including cash discounts varying
from 4 to 3 per cent. Purchases in i'm
orter's own name.
Twenty years buying experience for
export.
Reference: Continental Bank, 70 Lombard
Street, E. c. 465 ap2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-04

Mr. Habberton, at present editor of The
New York Tels gram. became famous in
1875 as the author Of ''Helen's Babies" a
book which reached an edition of $50, 900
copies in America and circulated largely in
England, France and Germany as well.
Born In Brooklyn, n Y. in 1912, young
Habberton was taken west at the age of
years; received a common school education
In southern Illinois; went to the war and
has since been editor of The Christian
Union, and later an editorial writer on The
New York Herald, until promoted to his
present position. He has written 'Other
Peoples Children and other works, but
without the result that attended his first
great success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-04
Reciprocity.

ILife1
Think not the girl you love, loves not,
She loves, depend upon it;
With willing heart she'll share your lot
Il there's building on It.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-04

This genial ,sopher, whose name
has been before oIic for generations
FIRST saw the Hei. Wolcott, CT, in 1893
He began life a = .idler among the plan
tsr's families III Old Virginny." By con-
slant reading aul study he was enabled, at
the age of %. fa 90 to Boston and open a
school for chiIdr II. His system of teaching
met with so much opposition that he was
obliged to close the school. Since then he
has been prom. ant in advocating educa-
tional, theolo reforms, through his con
versational les. He is also an enthu-
siast on the subj scto Of proper diet as a source
of health
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26

planned that IL was their intention In
limit the payment OF the tax to pur.
chases not beyond 100000, and II Is
probable that such provision viii be
Incorporated Ia the bin
Mr.. Kimbrough offered an amend.
ment 10 levy an occupation tax OF 10 uer
cent. ON the products Of the brain and
muscle OF the teacher and farmer.
The house suspected that this was
q joke and smothered Il.
SMr. Page wanted TO make the cst.le
companies pay sn occupation tax OF
$500 FOR capital stock ~ $50 600. $1,000
for a capital stock of 500 900 $1,000 for
capital stock of $3.50 goo Lost.
Mr Haynes offered an amendment
exemptiug agents OF Bibles and other
religious literature from an occupation
tax, Adopted.
An amendment by Mr. Rainey In.
crossing the drnmmeTs' license from
$40 TO $50 was adopted.
MIR. PendletOu OF TRrrant offered an
amendment authorizing the transfer
OF the drummers' license. Not acted
on.
A message was received from the
governor requesting the passage OF "A
law authorizing the employ Of an
agent at Washington 90 press the
claims OF the state aggregatlng 81 400
600 Tor frontier prot elton.
Mr. Cavitt introduced resolution OF
respect 70 the memory OF the deceased
members Of the Eighteenth legislature
which was adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
XIYh LEGISLATURE.
The House Juror Qualification Bill
Passed to its THIRD Reading
by the Senate.
The House Passes Fifteen Bills and Kills
Three-The Tax Bill Considered
The Governors Veto.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.
RDaciai


AUSTIN, TEx., March 25.-Af,er the
morning call the senate went into ex.
ecutive session to confirm the no;a.
ries passed over last week.
The house bill providing for the
payment OF fees TO district clerks for
taking care of money and other prop
erty pending suits, was Loot.
The house bill to protect mechanics,
book'keepers and other laborers, was
Loot.
The following bills were passed To
define who are entitled to be buried In
the state cemetary.
Amending the law to protect fish
and game.
To compel railroads 10 keep their
principal Offices in this state, with au
amendment giving them ak months
In which to comply with the law.
The house bill to restric, the em-
ploymeDt of foreign sailors In Texas
PORTS.
The house bill TO compel railroads
TO furnish tax assessors with O sworn
statement showing the true value of
all real estate.
The house bill changing the qualii.
cations of jurors was taken up
Mr.. Bell offered an amendment pro-
viding that the reading of newspapers
shall not disqualify juror, IL he
swears that such reading will not pre-
vent him from rendering Just YER
dict, Adopted.
Pending further discussion the
senate adjourned till 3 p M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Juror bill pending at the ad-
journment Was passed 10 its third read.
ing.
The bill restoring the jurisdiction OF
the county court of Pamela county in
all matters pertaining 10 the eminent
domain was passed.
The house bill to authorize cities
and towns to levy tax for public i'm
provements not to exceed twenty-five
cents on the 800 was passed.
The house bill, restoring the Grim
inal jurisdiction of the county % urt OF
Camp county, WAS taken up and Xapa'
Ia county was added, and, on motion
OF Mr.. Terrell Camp county wa,
stricken out and the bill was passed
The senate bill, defining what OIL
GERS shall receive the reports OF the su.
premo court and the court of appeals
was pa sed
The senate bill TO prohibit the Inn
porthtion of diseased cattle was post
poned indefinitely.
The bill TO create the county of Mill
WAS reported unfavorably.
The senate bill, relating to the re
sponsibility of administrators and ex
ecutors and authorizing suits against
them in certain cases, was passed.
Adjourned.