davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
THE NEW BULES.
A RebeIlious Feeling Existing Emons
the Employ es Of tho Union
Pacific Against Their
Adoption,

The Union Pacific people are having
no little trouble in the matter of the adj.
option Cf the now rules and code Of Gig.
nails which go into effect very soon.
Especially is the discomfort fomenting
among tho men on the western divisions
of the line. Superintendent Smith aud
Assistant Superintendent Dickinson have
been at Laramie and were approached by
a committee of employees, who protest
against the new ruleg, W tAswhat success
is chronicled In the Laramie Boomerang.
"Mr. Dickinson made himself acce ssibl
to the men, but would promise nothin
satisfactory. Superintendent Smith re
manned secluded in the car and would say
nothing, The men are holding another
meeting, and unless their demands are
complied with decisive measures are like
ly to be soon adopted. One of the clauses
which meets with disfavor is found in a
personal to employees which prefaces
the rules. 1t reads:
Employees must carry out the instructions
issued by the heads of departments pertaining
to the business of such departments, and care.
fully observe the instructions contained in the
printed notes on the blanks for reports to the
general and other offices. Entering or re.
naming in the company's service is under.
stood to be an acceptance of all its ~instruc.
tions and conditions herein contained, and
expression of willingness to obey them and all
other rules issued by proper authority"
Outside of this, the fifth, seventh and
seventeenth rules are the ones to which
most exception is taken. They read as
follows:
8. All persons employed by the company
are required to exercise the greatest c rs and
watchtulness to prevent injury or damage to
persons or property, and will be held to legal
liability for injury occasioned by their mis-
conduct or negligence, and the company re.
serves the right to withhold any pay then or
thereafter due, to defray the expenses of the
same.
7. Employees leaving the company's ser,
vice must deliver up the property intrusted to
their care, or at any time when demanded by
proper authority.
If the property of the company is improp.
erly used or damaged, a deduction from pay
shall be made, sufficient to make good the
damage, or to supply new articles.
II. Th compensation paid to employees is
understood to include all risk of personal in
jury from whatever cause. Any amount that
may be allowed to persons injured, or to the
families of those killed in the service. will bt
a g~ratuity on the part of the company"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
LATER DETAILS.

THE erosion WRECK A DISASTROUS ONE.
BURLINGTON, February 9.-Further reports
from the railroad accident at Creston show it
was more disastrous than at first reported
Three of the wounded have already died and
one or two Others are not likely TO recover.
The killed are:
Robert Brown, civil engineer, Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa,
His son, G. A. Brown.
Mrs. w. G. Carroll, San Sache, Col.
Mrs. VIM. Buttry.
Mrs. M. Farrell, wife of section foreman,
Prescott. Iowa.
Isaiah Waterman, Corning, Ia.
The injured are:
H S. Storris, train master, west division,
arm broken.
A, B. Cole, Grand Rapids, Mich, slightly.
G. II. Harle, conductor of sleeper, arm
broken.
J. r, Hawkins, conductor, hip and back
injured.
Mrs. H.. Day, Burlington, Ia, seriously in
jured.
w. j. Davenport, division freight and pas
senger agent, G. b. & g., bruised seriously
bur not dangerously.
The storm continues very severe here and
across the state. All trains late and some
abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10

Jupiter furnishes the chief interest Of
the month. He is morning star till the
10Th, when he becomes evening star. AT
. o'clock that morning the opposition &C
ours: Jupiter then Is in line with the
earth and the sun, the earth being 10 the
middle 81 that We are at our neares point
to him and he is larger and more brill.
iant than at any other time. Rising in
the east as the sun siuks in the west and
fading out OF sight In the m'stJ of the
west only as the sun rises, the planet is
the glory of the heavens. He is of the
g~reateat interest TO as ronomers and many
telescopes study the planet nightly. The
spots and putturbations of his cloud sur.
face show a process of matchmaking on o
huge scale. Mars presents the Cther i'm
pcryant epoch in the revolution or the
superior PLANET being In conjunction with
the sun on the llth at Z a. m, tn I il, in
line with the sun and the earth with the
sun in the middle and as far from the
earth as possible. Until that date he is
evening star, after 1t morning star. Then
he rises ana sets VITA the sun, and for
months is Ct little account, insignificant
in sizs and close to the sun. Saturn Is
now an evening st ar, setting not far fr m
$50 q. m. Though he contributes no In
cident of special interest, hcis in q fine
position for observation, es his rigs are
open nearly to their widest and the plan
ct is so far north that the opportunity Of
studying them is the best possible. Nep.
tune and Uranus are morning stare.
Venus is morning star. Her lustre grows
DIM, and her SIZE diminishes IS she draws
nearer the sun end iisss later every mora
ing. We see, however, a much larger
Dor ion Of her illumintd disc than the
Gre scent she turns toward us VIII IL ct her
period of greatest brilliancy. Seen in the
telescope, she is now in grbb us phase,
like the moon approaching the full. Mer-
curry also is morning star; his Iath lies
near Venu, tho whole month. The moon
reached It's full Fiidsy at 11.35 p. NJ, and
the February moon fu'ls on 'he 2Sth at
IL p. M, 80 that we come within ali hour
of having no full moon This month.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
The Reporters strike in. Vienna.

Springfield Mass Republican.
The Vienna papers show no sign of a
sober second though in their purpose not
to report the proceedings of the Austria
liam Reichstrath until q formal apology
has been made to the reporters who were
'insulted" by a member In Thursday
debate. This person made o petulant
a~llusion to journl's's as hanging around
the chamber, catching up gossip and mis-.
representing the statesmen therein con.
gregated. This sort Of thing is dis
counted In America, where the newspaper
men make due allowance for the person
atty of their critics; but In Austria the
fourth estate stand muchupon It's dignity.
Even a passing apology from the presi-
dent of the legislative body did not serve
to abate the storm, and the reporters,
who are vigorously sustained by their
employers, insist upon some kind of
an apologize resolution. Neither
the proceedings of Thursday nor OF Fri.
day we're printed in any of the Vienna
papers, and there is talk of withdrawing
the public printing from the papers in re,
~taliation. Sundry members of the Reich.
srath have freed their minds on the mat.
ter in the shape of communications, paid
for at the usual advertising rates. The
ffacas ia an entertaining one, but it can.
not continue long. Its occasion was toe
inadequate to warrant that public incon.
venlence which has followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
ERIE MEDICAL co., RUFFALo, ~.
PROPOSALS.
UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE,
PINE RIDGE AGENCY,
Dakota, January II, 1855.

Sealed proposals 10 triplicate. ii dorsed, proposals.
for the erection OF one Wetelwig hit and Carpenter
shop, one harness, shoe and nice i'aneous shops,
one slaughter house, two wagon and storage sheds,
one bake house ana cellar, at this agen'y and direct
cd to the unders' gned, care Of Chief Quartorma steT
department, o ithe latte, Omaha Neb Will be re-
ceiyed unit IL m. Saturday, February II, l,s5
Plans and specifications can be examined in the
of &c Of the chief quarter n aster, der art nent OF the
Platte, Omaha, Men, the al liter Ocean Chicago, Ill.
and the journal" at Kansas City, Mo,
Contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder, subject tn the approval OF the department Of
the Interior.
The right, however, Is reserved to reject any and
all, or any part of any bid, If deemed for the bes. in
terest OF the seryicef
Proposals must State length OF time required for
COMPLETION Of building after approval OF contract
and must be accompanied by a certified check upon
some United States Depository, payable 10 the order
Of the funo ersigned, for at least five q,
per cent OF the amount OF the proposal, whi,h check
shall be forfeited to the United States In case OF any
BIDDER receiving the RwFrd. shall fail to execute
promptly a contract with good and sufficient secuIi'
ties, according to the terms Of his bid, otherwise TO
be returned TO the bidder.
For further fOTmatl address the Undersigned
at Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota,
TIE undersig ned will will be at Paxton House,
Omaha, Neb, by the morning Of Friday, February
10, lSSb.
V. 7. M'GHLYCUDDY
Jan 2O.3w m U. S. Indian Agel
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Excursion to Washington.

On the fourth of March, every fourth
year, multitudes of people assemble at the
National Capital to take part In and to
witness the ceremonial which invests with
imperial authority the u%ncrowned mon
arch of the great republic.
The preparations for the Inauguration
of the next President are being made up.
on a scale which promises display of I'M
precedented grandeur and magniicence.
Leglons of organized political clubs, civic
societies and trade guilds, combined with
a host Of volunteer and regular military
corps, will form a pageant OF brilliant
pomp ond splendor.
Waship gton, in the winter seaaon, Is
one of the gayest capitals in Cbristendom
and tho festivities incident to the iaaug.
urAtion of the chief magistrate will rem
der it doubly attractive. Its broad and
well paved venue and beautiful
tquares, adorned with monuments
and statues; its splendid private resi-.
dences, art galleries and museum; its inn
posing public buildings, chief of which is
tho capitol, standing matchless in grace
and symmetry among the finest speci-
mems of architecture in the world, are
all objects of unfsiltng enjoyment to the
visitor. The vicinity, too, of Washing
ton, abounds 10 places Of historic interest.
Mount Vernon, the resting place of the
first President, is reached by a short
steamboat ride upon the bosom of tho
Majestic phfprpan.tha Nat;,no1 N,r,oto.,
at Arlir gtop, where Thousands of heroes
sleep, aud the National Soldiers Home
are also within easy access.
There en- be no question as to tht
pleasure to be derived from q visit tC
Washington. and the only question is
how to get there at a reasonable cost. tt
meet this query the "Pennsylvanif
Lines" will sell excursion tickets at ex
tremely low rates. They have placed il
s~ervice elegant EAsilake Day Coaches anc
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, which
will form solid through trains from
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, T olec
and Cleveland to Washington City. The
Pennsylvania lines are superior to any OF
the continent in construction, equipment
and efficient service. "Secutity, Ger
tainty and Celebrity" is their motto, anG
they have become models and standards
for all other roads In the country. Theil
lines traverse a section unsurpassed II
rich and varied scenery; the eating
houses furnish first class meals at con.
~venlent hours; the track and rolling stock
are guarded with all the approved appli
ances known to science to insure the
safety of passengers; and finally, you arr
landed In a magnificent station, situated
in the business entire of Washington
City. En- PEASANT, this station has be
come invested with a mournful interes
to all patriotic Americans. In it was en-
acted the tragedy which eliminated il
the death of the lamented Garfield. A
marble column, erected in The waiting
room, shows where he fell, aud q colder
star, set in the tiled floor, marks the spo
first crimsoned with the blood of the il
lustrious slain.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Low Rates to Inauguration Ceremo'
MES at Washington.

MI. E. A, Ford, general passenger
agent Of the Pennsylvania lines, west Of
Pittsburg, announces the following first
class rates for tickets over the Pennsyl,
vania lines to Washington and return, on
the occasion of President Cleyeland's In.
auguration, March 4th, next.
TIE original rates proposed by Mr..
Ford for this purpose were considerably
less than these, but because of a deter,
mination on the part of his competitors
that higher rates should prevail, the fig.
ures named below we're finally adopted al
a compromise; From Chicago to Wash,
ington and return, 500.
Solid trains of coaches and Pullman
sleeping cars will be run to Washington
over the Pennsylvania lines from theil
various termini in the West and Mr.
Fora assures US that the standard of ex
cellence in all tina. pertains to the trans
portation and care of their patrons, fol
which these lines are already famous, shall
be fully maintained on this occasion.
For pant culsrs address G. w. Adams
Assistant General Passenger agent, No
90 Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
The British Grain Trade

LONDON, February o,-The Mark Lane
Express, in the weekly review of the British
grain trade, says: The cool rains of the past
week had a favorable influence on the crops.
They solididsd the ground aud the roots of the
wheat, The rains prevented the threshing
which reduced farmers deliveries. Sales for
the week, 67 0l3 quarters at 33s Cd, against
As, SO2 quarters at 37s Sd the corresponding
week last year. The markets continue
slow with declining values in the pro inces.
Prices are a shilling lower for Epglish
wheat, and cheaper for any foreign equiva.
lent. Receipts of wheat moderate. Flour
heavy, altogether equal to &c, GA quarters OF
wheat. Flour therefore declined 6dG Is.
Mixed American maize sold in London at
z2s Cd. An extra shipment of whits nubbins
from Morocco and other i~lferior round corn
fetched 2GsG26s I'd. Eight careoes have ar.
rived off the coast. Five were sold, two with.
drawn, and one (Australian) remains, Wheat
to arrive in small inquiry, but prices are hard.
ening. Barley very slow. Oats firm, but
quiet. Beans and peas unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
A BIBLE,
A PREACHER re MEXICO, NO., IN PR1so.

A PREACHER FROM MEXICO, NO., IN PRISON IN
IOWA.
kEoKUK, Iowa, February "a Bible has
caused the imprisonment of a man giving his
name as Rev. Newell, of Mexico, Mo. He
visited Belfast, Iowa, this week, and while
there claimed relationship to a family of the
same name. The morning that he left the
family Bible was missing. The local anti.
horse-thief organization was notified, aud
seven OF its members started in pursuit. of
the reverend gentleman. They found him at
V~incennes, Iowa, preaching to a congrega.
ton. The upholders of law and order drew
reyolver5 and marched forwa I'd to the pulpit,
and by placing the preacher under arrest, in,
t%errupted the services. A justice found him
guilty of larceny and sentenced him to a term
in the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
LATEST NEWS.
Mr. cleveland and Daniel Manning
Gone 60 Albany,

YovKEss. February 0-From early this
morning a crowd was around the New York
Central depot here, eager to catch a GLIMPSE
of President Elect Cleveland. At $50 Geo.
NJ. Smith. Tilden's private secretary, arrived
from New York and was Immediately driven
to Greyatone. The following train brought
Smith VI. Weed. who at once went to Tllden's
residence, rs did Chairman Oberly, Of the
democratic state central committee Of Illinois.
A. long consultation followed. At 2'55 Til.
den's private coach drew up TO the depot
and Cleveland, Daniel Manning and
Secretary Smith stepped from the coach and
were joined by Weed and Oberly. The reNt
train due at the station was $3.50, which is
not scheduled to stop until reaching Cold
Spring. 1t is the Albany express, and when
it Stacked up and finally stopped, the railroad
men expressed considerable surprise, but
when Cleveland Ma ming and Oberly step.
ped into the parlor car the cause Of the stop
page was explained, and as they reached the
car platform they turned and raised their hats
to the gazing crowd which returned the salute
as the train pulled out of the station, Cleye.
land and Manning go direct to Albany.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Railroad

CHICAGO, February 9.-An Inter- Oceans
Green Bay wis, } special says; An accident
occurred on the Milwaukee & Northern rail
road thi, afternoon, four miles soath of this
city. A delayed freight train was run into
by a snow pillow, smashing the caboose. The
accident was due to the binding snow storm.
). a. Annas, of Depere, had a leg broken,
and received internal injuries. He will prob,
ably, die. w. j. Bates, publisher of this
Sunday Advance of this city, was hurt, but
not seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
STOP THAT COUGH

BY using DR.. Frazler's Throat aud Lung Bal
Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases
of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a
cough. 1t may prove fatal. scores and
hundreds OF grateful people owe their lives to
Dr.. Frszier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and
no family will ever be without 1t after ouce
using it, and discovering its marvellous powev.
1t ls put up in large family bottles and sold
for the small price of 70 cents per bottle. Sold
Kubp & Go. and @. +. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Telegraph and Telephone Wire Legis-
Iation,

MADISON, Wis, February 9.-In the legis.
lature to-day bills we're introduced providing
that no length of time during which telegraph
or telephone wires have extended on lands or
buildings shall taise the pre- sumption Of a per.
petual right thereto; providing that in case
OF a violation of the excise law sufficient no.
tice shalt be given to the district attorney to
allow him to appear for the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Richard shorf,tlc Assassin OF PhcIan
Released on $4,000 Rail

New YORK, February 9.-Sh,rt, who
stabbed Phelan in Rossa's office, was released
in So. 900 bail.
Dennis Corbet, a West Thirty. Ninth street
liquor dealer, became his bondsmau. John
Roach, George Smith, "Rocky Mountain
O'Brlen, and a dozen others accompanied
Short across the street to Counsellor Ollver's
office, where a reception was held.
Short received a letter from Cork to-day,
informing him of the death of his wife on
the 18th. 1t is said a dozen persons are
ready to make the bail good to Corbst should
Short leave town.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
The Elements UnprOpitious TO
Logan,

OptCIFI leIpRraLH 20 tHe DEE.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February 9. Much anx.
iety is felt here lest some of the members of
the legislature who went home to spend Sun
day, should be blockaded on the railroads by
the great snow storm and fail to reach here
in time for the balloting for United States
senator tomorrow. The storm is reported as
the seyerest and ropghest of the season, and
there is serious danger that some of the roads
may be blocaded up by the snow drifts for
two or three days. The law requires the bal,
lotlng to take place tomorrow, and there can
be no postponment on account of weather.
Senators and representatives not in their
seats tomorrow will have no vote for senator,
and there is a danger that Mr., Absenteeism
will elect Gen. Logan's successor.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
whipping the American Hog for
Germany,

MONTREAL, February 9.-American capital.
lists ara arranging for the formation of an
abattoir company with a capital of 500, coo.
The intention of the promoters of the scheme
is TO slaughter American hogs 10 Canada and
thus get around the present prohibitory lepi.-
lation of Germany,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
MINOR ITEMS.

Marriage ucsnsss were yesterday issued
to Edward Muitha and Bridget Leery,
David B. Andrews and Laura w.
Morse.
In Judge Andersop's court the case OF
Duncan d. Wallace VS.. Henry Horn
berger, Edward Leeder, j. @, Doyle, j.
H. Burgess, John NJ, Med jnald, John
Hoye, members of the Athletic and
Cricket association for S56 30 worth Of
work done upon the Sherman avenue
Park, was called. Defendants proving
that they were not members Of the asso.
ciat.on, suit was dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
It aan'I HOstnn

Boston Traveller.
Some years ago a lady in Boston died.
Her husband, being a stl n spiritualltt t,
desired to hold communication with his
departed, and inquired if she was happy.
"Oh, yes" was the reply, 81 am happy
here; yet, after all, it isn't Boston,"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10

wages Of the past year. The plaintiff
was unable to fully prove his charges,
and Judgment was rendered against the
defendant for S52. Suit has been filed
in the district court sgainst Peter
O'Rourke fer f~elonious assault upon his
brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
St. Louis Must Pay Her Gas Bill.

ST, LOUIS, February 9.-The supreme court
to-day affirmed the judgment of the court Of
appeals IN the case of the st. Louis Gas com,
pany again t the City Of st. Louis. 1t give.
the gas company 1857, 34G, and is for the gal
furnished the city from 1865 to 1873 and In,
terest on the d ferred payments.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
In Search of a Missing Steamer.

GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, February O.
The steamer Michigan left Grand Haven this
morning accompanied by Archie with fuel and
provisions for a fifteen day crlipe to search
for the lost steamer Oaei6a which has not
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
EIgin Dairy Market

CHICAGO, February 9.-The Inter Oceans
Elgin' Illinois, special says; The blizzard
sadly dsmOralized the butter cheese trade 10
day. The sales of butter was 4, 44O pounds al
cents. Nothing else reported sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
The Clearing Houses.

BosroN, February 9.-Managers of the
leading clearing houses of the United States
report the total gross clearance for the week
ending February z, were S722, 7S1, O13, a de-
crease of IS per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10

If you are a frequenter or q resident of
a miasmatlc district, barricade your sys-
TEN against the scourge of all countries
Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter
-mitient fevers by the use of Hop Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
LEGAL MATTERS,
Notes ofthe Various TTibunals-Dis
trict, Police aud County Court.

In the district court yesterday Judge
Wakely was engaged In trying the case
of Robinson against Clifton. The case,
though not of special Importance, IL quite
auotab!e one, having been tried twice
before, the jury d,sigreeing each time.
Clifton is sued for $1,000 by plaintiff,
who alleges thst the formers title in
%trespassing upon his land, have destroyed
wheat and corn, In the amount named.
The case of William Snyder, sued on
attachment, filed on appeal from the
county court.
The grand jury met in regular ses,ion
IN the morning, considering the Lempke-
Greenwald arson case. The members of
the body also inspected, In an off cial Ca
pacity, the county jail, finding every
thing pertaining t. the care and manage.
msnt of the iustitat!on satisfactory.
POLICE COURT.
A. b. Mckay, the alleged hotel beat,
arrested at the instance of the Paxton
people, waved examination and was
bound over.
Cyrus Bell, charged with libellng Rev.
Bril- Mitchell, the quondam pastor of the
A. M. K. church, waved examination and
was bound over to the district court in
the sum of $500.
Fred Deyse, charged with the larceny
Of a pair of shoes, was released, the mat
ter being compromises by his buy ing the
shoes.
CoUNTY COURT.
In the county court Judge McCullocl
was engaged yesterday in the trial of the
casa of James ORourke sgain.t Peter
O'Rourke. The plaintiff, who Is a Grip.
PIE, charges that his brother, of the
apo,t bic name, has reen in the habit OF
cruelty asssultiug him. and that further.
more defendant owes him $500 for unpaid
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
d.. r.

The Omaha lodges of the Danish Broth
erhood of America give a grand masquer-
ade ball at Turner Hall, Saturday eve
ming, s o'clock, February 18th, 1885. A
premium for the two best costumes,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
FOR RENT

In heart of town, we'll arranged il
room house with furnace, etc., large
barn, all in fine order. Excellent loca-
ton. Good chance for the right parties.
AMEs, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10

II you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin,
bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair
skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath and
heallh. $50 will be paid for a case they will
not cure or help.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10

If you are sick with that terrible sick
nesS, Nervousness, you will find q balm
in Gilead in Hop Bitters.