davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02
TIE STATE IN BRIEF.

The capital city of Lincoln requires but
three night policemen.
Members of the colored Baptist church Of
Nebraska City are again in a row.
There is God opening for a general store
In Plainview. Don't all speak at once.
A fire at Columbus destroyed property in
the aggregate to the extent of about $1,000.
Fairbury expects 10 do more building this
year than last. and then twas unusually large
Mr.. Storey will commence operations upon
his creamery enterprise at Pierce at an early
day,
Pierce is receiving her share of immis ra
ton. There is not an empty house in the
town.
An edict has gone forth from the marshal
of Omaha that the Migrants and bumm ers
must go.
Seventeen families have already arrived End
made settlement in the vicinity of Coleridge
this spring.
]. A. Leneker paid to Nebraska City tn
sum of 1910 for the privilege of using obscene
language.
Hastings has all along existed witho ut a
skating rink, but the institution is soon to be
forthcoming.
Fairbury has a monopoly on Sewing ma
chine agents, there being six.of them located
IN that town.
The Sioux City Journal reports the ferry
boats crossing numerous immigrants to the
Nebraska side.
There was q public reception to Bishop
Warrington at the residence Of Mrs. j. E.
Smith, at Beatrice.
Hon. N. K. Griggs, late consul to Chemnitz
Germany, gave lecture recently in Ashland.
His subject was Music"
Moody, the evangelist, drew large audi
ences in Omaha, but it is not perceptib.e that
he made many converts.
Fred Hardy, of Silver creek, near Ponca,
vas badly torn by his own dogs while endeav.
oring to part them in fight of their own.
Two men who burglarized store in Lin
coin have, with their booty. been overhauled
In Omaha and are now in Jail in that city.
It's expected that nearly if not quite zoo
buildings will go up in Hastings this year
The population of that city is now fully Z, 900.
The land Office at Valentine is now busy
place. Land agents and land hunters keep
up a constant swarm and the officers are kept
on the jump.
Census Commissioner Lane 10 busily en-
gagged preparing the necessary blanks and in
structions for the taking Of the state census,
TO begin June l.
One hundred and nine carloads of immi-
grants movabies passed throu IA Lincoln In
one day last week. all bound for points in the
western part Of the state.
Dan Lauzway, tough character in Nebrss
ka City. was arrested for stealing horse in
Kansas and bound over in $1,000. He is also
wanted for resisting an officer.
Henry C. Smith, live real estate dealer Of
Falls City, offers TO donate to that town 500
worth Of shade trees, providing the city will
set them out and take care of them.
Frank Moore, a Union Pacific conductor,
while out hunting along the Platte few days
ago, killed swan weighing thirty-ive pounds
and measuring seven feet from tip to tip.
It is probable that no time within the his.
tory of Nebraska has there been SO much
building as the present year will witness
Thus early in the season 1t is booming all
along the line.
while wor men were engaged in laying
brick on a two-atory business block in Hast.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02

land, the native home of all.
Last week, says TIE Pawnee City Republi-
can, w. c. Lane purchased of James H. Bray
a COW, for which he paid $50. The day after
the purchase the COW gave birth to calf
without single hair upon its body. The skin
of the calf is as tender and soft as that of
child at birth, and there are no indications
that it will ever be anything else than per.
fectly hairless animal. This is the second
birth of the kind that has happened in this
county-the first one occurring near Table
Rock few years ago. Hundreds of our peo-
pie have called to see the curiosity and all
agree that il is a very strange sight.
The Union Pacific railroad company has
issued a circular in which it is set forth that
ION and after April I, 1855. each assistant sur
geon Of the Union Pacific railway will procure
medicines for Union Pacific employees Of some
apothecary in the town where he resides. The
apothecary will be allowed IS cents for each
prescription furnished an employee. The as
sistant surgeon will see that the name of each
employee for whom prescription is furnished
is written upon the prescription, and also
that the name Of the employee appears on his
weekly surgical or sick report; for an employee
should Re reported as patient to secure pay
ment for prescriptions furnished him. As
sistant surgeons will send in the name of tho
apothecary with whom they intend to deal as
soon as possible. Division surgeons viii, as
heretofore, send in their drug bills at the end
of every month"
The governor Of Nebraska went to New Or
leans by way Of Texas. The Galveston Daily
News Of the 18th has this concerning him:
"Governor James w. Dawes, of Nebraska,
with party Of friends, arrived in tho city
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02

The moss crop Of Florida, SAYS the Pensacola
Commercial, worth more than the cotton
crop, and can he put on the market at less ex-
pense- The demand exceeds the supply. and
there Is not county In which this product Is
not going to waste.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02
HUM4NLIFE IND PROPERTY.
The Fire In the Langhans House, Chicago
Disastrous to Both.

Chicago Dispatch The fire which destro ycd
the Langham hotel On the 21st, proved much
more dreadful in the loss of life and physical
injuries entailed than was supposed until a
late hour last night. 1t is now known that a..
least five persons were killed and four injured.
Just before the south wall fell upon the Faxon
building, number of persons besides those Of
the fire insurance patrol were inside of the
latter building, assisting to save goods, as
There is no means of knowing just
how many Of these volunteer
helpers were in the structure at the time, but
the excavations have proceeded to an extent
which justifies the hope that all the dead have
been found. As far as known, those at work
in the Faxon building when it was crushed by
the falling hotel walls, were the following:
Capt. Edward Shepard, James Boyd, Knute
Thine, Patrick Mulens, JOHN Walsh and
Frederick Jones, all of the fire insurance patrol,
AID William Bean, piano tuner and John
Hennessey, clerk, both employed in the
building. MULES and Thine being near the
rear of the building, were forced out through
one of the windows by the rush of air as
the building fell, and not dangerously hurt.
Captain Shepard and Boyd were pinned
down bv falling timbers and were res
cued alive about midnight. Both are
seriously hurt but it is believed will re-
cover. Walsh and Jones were taken out this
morn: ng. about 1 o'clock, both crushed to
death. Bean was alive when found and taken
to the county hospital, where he died at 5
O'Clock this morning. The body of Hennessey
was recovered at o'clock tonight. Soon az
ter the walls fell the wreck took fire and the
firemen turned several streams on the blazing
ma IS to save their comrades from being roast
cd to death, though at the imminent risk Of
drowning them. The water was tce-csld and
drencbed the poor imprisoned fellows, chilling
them to the marrow. Mrs. c. V Belknap, who
was killed by jumping from an upper window,
was the widow of Col. Belknap, who died sey-
eral years ago at New Orleans.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-02
annual Meeting of Uaion Pacific Stock
holders.


The annual meeting of the Union Pacific
stockholders was held in Boston on the 18th.
The following directors were elected for the
ensuing year: Charles Francis Adams, Jr.
Frederick l.. Ames, Elish Atkins, Ezra H
Barker. +. Gordon Dexter aud Mahleen D.
Dillon, David Bows and Andrew II. Green, of
New York; S. R Galloway, of Omaha, Neb: !;
Greenville NJ. Dodge, of Council Bluffs; Hugh
Riddle, of Chicago; James A. Rumill. of
Springfield. Mass; John Sharp, of Salt Lake
City. Messrs. Spaulding. Cook and Galloway
will be new members of the board. taking the
places respectively of Russell Sage, Jay Gould
and g. H. Clark.
The directors of the Union Pacific railroad
elected the following officers: Charles Fran
els Adams Jr., president; Elisha Atkins. vice
president; Henry Mcfarland, secretary and
treasurer; Oliver H. Mink. of Boston. assis
tant secretary and assistant treasurer; James
w. Ham, assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer in New York. In the executive
committee E. II. Barker, Of Boston, takes the
place of Jay Gould, who declined re-elec-
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

TKE AOnEeA nENT TAX
ROLL Of Ormsby County for the
year iS96, having been delivered 70 me
BY tho ooaAsy Auditor. notice n hereby
fnxe1 are now aus and payable at my
oA1oe. and the law In regard to their eoi-
lection viii be strictly enforced.
AL taxes net pad on or BEFORE tne
third Monday IN Eovem boz Will become
tlel!nquent and ~ per oent Wtll De 40
dDd. JACOB TOBRINEk.
RH.OAoio Tax 0eeeivSf9B
1arsca, Rev.. Ora 18th, I'D -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-05

Passenger will Ne called for aAd r.
lfyered to any part - this city; paroef
and Freight 70 Ind fPom the Lane WI
Be aoliveredtwkA AesIsoA pfoAPsno9T
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-05

TAIs hns tuAsly lsases q she ~
Dodepn rolMaG ssoe1, Ne eess 2! Ad13
anA moss expert and oassf0i asfvsfss
any st>ee noe - a. CoEss. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-05

In Tin and Sheet Iron, has Again
Commenced Business for Himself at
tAe Oh 0taBd. on Carson Street. next
door to tAo French Hotel. Whero
40 VIII attead 70 all orders promptly.
H1 GpaioffB . fair share Of the work in
bts nno. and viii make 10 exorbitant
rhAekA Nay b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-05

The NoLTAIc BELT &C., OF Marshah.
Michigan, offer to md their celebrated
ELECrRo-VoLrA1C BELT and other *
-Ec-rRIc APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or olD hfhi"f0a
with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindrs
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur~
aliga, paralysis, an many other "ls-
eases Com .eie restoration to health
v!gor ana manhood guaranteed 30
risk is incurred as thirty days iliai al
lowed. Write them at once for iIius-
ated pamphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-05

NTANKBD .-LAAiD sod geas3enm IN
w daysr esaats5 wishing - sse1 from .
&s>s ~ 4 sAsar sSu ho00: ~ aa9.Sins:
.sssk hnxAhud asA ssnt - ma Gs7 dlse.s0.
eaeetudas aaA1aD: wssh sAnN 0YB-
A6slm P0o1D O., - Y 70 q, snnEt.-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-05
AND IHE


At prices never before offered in
this city. For wears past the
high price~ Of ianos have been
due 10 the enormous commits
si0ns Of the local agents, III some
instances being rs high as 00pe1
cent CT the cost Of the instTu-
ment. We ara now in a posi-
ton to furnish the instruments
at figures which Will have the
effect O. pl.cin" trst-r!asS in
-trun7ents within the reach o.
people of small means.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
THE KAPi0LANi BOAT CLUE.

On Saturday evening last the Ka-
piolani Boat Club held an enthu-
siastic meeting at No. 81, Alakea
street. George Cavanagh presided,
with Il. B. Murray as secretary.
All the members were present and
gave evidence of their sincere in
terest in the welfare and success of
the club. The roll now shows the
number of members to be eighteen,
and the election Of seven more per-
sons will make twenty-five, the
number to which the membership is
limited. Great care is shown in the
selection of new members, as it is
the desire of the club, that its future
efforts as competitor in boat-row-
ing races shall astonish the natives.
Thorough preparations are being
made for complete disciplining
and training of the gallant crew.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
Central Park Skating Rink
- AND -
Roller Coaster.
Corner Beretania & Punchbowl Sts

A FIRST-CLAsS place of amuse-
IA ment i'll first-class locality.
Nothing of an Objectionable nature al
lowed on the premises. Open every
afternoon in the week and every night,
Wednesday excepted. "a
Tuesday and Friday afternoons and
nights, Ladies and their escorts and
children that accompany them are ad-
mitted. The hOodlum element strictly
excluded. AS these afternoons and nights
are specially designed for Ladies, the
proprietor will use every exertion to
have them instructed and accompanied
on the floor where they desire it.
The Rink Skates for both Ladies' and
Gentlemen are without rubber springs.
Beginners can learn on this skate in
half the time it requires on an absolute
rubber spring.
The oil well on this Skate being under
the skate, does not soil the dress, and
one oiling is sufficient for an afternoon
or evenings skating. Beginners only
have 10 guard forward and backwards
on their skates, while the rubber bends
sideways, straining the ankles, necessi-
tating guarding backwards, forwards,
and sideways.
Prices reasonable for firstclass Rink.
Admission, 90 cents for adults and chill
dren over five years of age; use of
Rink Skates, 10 cents; private skates no
charge. Afternoons only admission
charged, skates free. Skaters can save
money by purchasing communication tic.
ket good for ten admissions, with Rink
Skates, $3.50, or 35 cents for admission
and skates.
Skaters can leave their skates in Skate
Room (at their own risk) where they
will be kept to their order, cleaned
repaired, ETC., free of charge. This
Rink will be under the supervision of
the proprietor at all times. Any mat.
tention OF employees should be reported
TO the Proprietor. 9s2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06

Another sugar dividend declared
does not look like the blue ruin so
generally presaged within the past
few months. Probably there are
cases of deficit in sugar operations
to offset these bright symptoms, but
nevertheless the fact is made OBJ
vious that money can be got out
of the cane when prices are never
so low.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
PETTY H0nDlUMISM,

Owing to the strict impartiality
with which justice is administered in
our courts, overt acts of hoodlumism
are rare, Yet there is n species Of
petty persecution of the Chinese
abroad. which, while almost too
contemplate in detail to be brought
before the magistrate, yet is sutfi-
ciently annoying TO the victims to
demand being put down by respect
able people. a specimen of spite
ful disposition toward the Chinese
has been reported to us, with the
request that it should be exposed.
The offence related below, our in
formant says, does not stand alone
but belongs TO a series. Some pas
sengers on the Waikiki omnibus yes
terday amused themselves by throw
ing off the hats of Cinnamon who
were aboard of the vehicle. AS the
victims had the choice Of losing
either their head gear or their pas
sage in consequence of the mean
trick, the annoyance to which they
were subjected amounted to an out
rage. The proprietor of the omni-
bus should instruct his drivers to
turn off any passengers guilty of
such conduct, and also to do the
Cinnamon the justice of stopping to
let them recover their hats, which
we are informed the driver on the
occasion in question would not do.
1t is to be hoped that drawing the
attention of the proprietor to this
practice will be sufficient to have it
stopped, and that all similar prac-
tices, wherever discovered, will be
promptly stamped out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
United Carriage Co.

DLEASE take notice that the UNIT
i ED CARRIAGE co. (Telcphone
29U), having been re-organiZed, wish
respectfully to inform Tourists and the
public generally, that in order to com.
pete with another firm who prohibits
other hacks but their own from soliciting
patronage at the Hotel, they have
found 1t necessary to unite more strong
ly, and have selected from about $50
hacks now running in Honolulu, num-
Der of tirst-class teams, which in addi-
tion TO the teams we already have make
the UNITED CARRIAGE co. the
strongest in Honolulu. Most of the
drivers IN this company, who by hard
work and perseverance have become
owners of the teams they drive, have
agreed to conform to certain rules
deemed necessary by the managers for
the protection of Tourists and the pub.
lie against overcharging, incivility, &c.
Two very important rules governing the
drivers of the UNITED CARRIAGE
CO., are Rule No /, that expels any
driver from the company who wilfully
charges more than the legitimate rates
of fare; Rule No. 2 compels any of our
drivers to respond to Telephone call
whether it he Ten Cent OF Ten Dol.
lar fare. Thus it can be seen that the
object of the company is to supply the
public with good teams driven by good,
reliable men, who Will do their best to
give satisfaction, and hope by so doing
to merit a share of public patronage.
All complaints left at our office, in the
shape of note directed to the managers
of the UNITED CARRIAGE CO., will
receive prompt attention.
UNITED CARRIAGE co.
Office and Carriage Stand next door i
o. Halls, corner Of King and Fort SITS.
986 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
COOPERATION.

About the first influence brought
10 bear upon a newcomer to this
Kingdom is one calculated to dampcn
any enthusiasm he may have in
desiring to go to work for the com
mon good in any line. 1t IS per-
sistently drummcd into his ears Oh
all hands that there is no use trying
to effect any change for the better in
local convenicnces, political me-
thods. or the general elevation of
the masses. We believe the h'unt0-
ai,aas, to use the native vernacular,
do injustice to the community in
thus railing at its inertness in mat
ters of general Improvement. The
great variety of religious, benevo-
lent, and sporting organizations that
are fourishiug here proves that there
is much life and activity IN every
stratum and every stripe of Homo
lulu society. Is the trouble COM
planned of not due to the people
being spread out too thin over good
and useful enterprises! Are there
not too many meetings to be attend
ed by those who do take an interest
in matters beyond the bare problems
of existence! Take into considera-
ton the number Of daily calls upon
peoples time for church, society,
and club meetings, and then calcu-
late how many people can be left out
Of the small white population with
any time for new social enterprises.
Still, there are several felt wants in
popular organization yet to be filled.
There is work for a Society to Pro-
mote Home Industry, n Public
Debating Society, Local Improve
ment Association, and other organi-
cations for the public benefit. How
is an opening to be made for them!
The answer we would give to this
question is suggestion that the
frequency of the meetings of exist
ing organizations be reduced. Many
meetings now sparsely attended and
drearily conducted would be equally
useful and probably more lively if
some of the weekly assemblies were
made fortnightly, fortnightly ones
monthly, monthly made quarterly,
and quarterly made annual. Most
of the business now transacted in
quorum of the whole body could be
relegated, often for the better, to
the officers and committees. What
do our society people say to this sug-
gestion? Are not many of them
tired. of the perpetual round of meet
ings that scarcely ever vary in their
monotony? When room is made for
further cooperation in the commu-
nity, we believe there will be no
lack of organized effort for work
that is crying out for accomplish
msnt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
THIS EVENINGS DoINcS.

Skating, z.
Central Park Skating Rink and
Roller Coaster, afternoon and even
ing.
Hawaiian Lodge, No. 2l, 1880.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Band, Emma Square, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
TENDERS WANTED.

TO SUPPLY the Queens Hospital
Il with pure Milk in quantity as re-
quired by the purveyor for one year
from the 10th April, 1885, to the 10th
April, 1886. Sealed tenders to be left in
the office of the undersigned up to noon
of Saturday, the l1th inst.
+. A. SCHAEFER, Sec'y.
Honolulu, April 6, 1885, GS5 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A subscriber wishes to know if the
Usage orange grows on these Islands,
and, if so, where. Can any of our
friends give the required informa-
ton?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
Building Lots for Sale.

SEVERAL building lots for sale or
- rent at Kapalama, near the Niuhe.
lewai bridge, ON the EVA side of the
lane leading to Austin's estate. Easy
terms. Apply to w. G. ACHI,
Law office of w. X. Castle. SS7 #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
TO LET.

$40, q. ~ cottage, containing s rooms,
zsy2 out houses, stabling and car
6&zsH&riage house, situated on King
street, on the Plains, ar,esiau water on
the premises. Apply to
A. FERNANDEZ,
OBS VI At Il. o. Hall & Sons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
NOTICE.

1~EtAs.s The regular meeting Of HA-
kIMAXgs WAIIAN LODGE No. 21, T.
2EH1MA.E IL A. NJ, will be held this
TZJ2SN evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
QUARTERLY MEETING.

THE QUARTERLY meeting of the
l. Stockholders of The Woodlawn
Dairy and Stock Co. will lie held on
Thursday next, the 9th inst, at II a. m.
ut the Office of the Company, No. 83
Fort Street. A. j.. SMITH,
9SS 81 Secretary w. ID. & S. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
KOLOA SUGAR co.

4 DIVIDEND of 1920 per share will
~ he paid to the Stockholders on
application Mt the Office of
II. HACKFELD d CO., Agents.
Honolulu, April 6, 1885. 9So 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06
SITUATION WANTED

pY Il GERMAN GIRL, would like to
ID gel chamber work or the care Of
children. Apply at Mrs. Hoyt's lodging
house. corner Alakea and King streets.
gS3 DTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
ANTl-CHlNESE AGITAToRS,

CeIsstiais Expelled From a Number OF
Towns-NhUlesale Indictments.
SEATTLE, ". T., November l0.-Lste
reports of the apti Chinese meeting Of Sat
urdsy night, state that all the Chinese were
expelled from Renton, Whatcome, New
Castle, McAlister, Franklin and Sumner
Seven delegates we're elected to attend the
anti Chinese Congress at Olympia, NoVem-
Der 24th. The troops had lively time in
the city yesterday, hsviOg imbibed too
freely. There is q general feeling Of re-
lief however, on account of their arrival,
The report of the outbreak in Portland
Yesterday has not been confirmed.
-Four companies Of troops left here for
Tacoma yesterday TO transfer the indicted
rioters to Vancouver. A consultation was
held Yesterday between Chief Justice Green
and Gen. Gi6bon, and will result in the ar
rest of leading eg,tators in Seattle. Daniel
Croniu, organizer of the knights of Labor,
5oass that he has organized lodge with
2 600 members. The probabilities are that
he will be arrested before leaving for Cali
fornia. Some prominent attorneys have
been indicted, but the fact is not public.
Sheriff Grow has been made Deputy
United States Marshal, secretly, to assist
in The arrests. Everything is quiet. The
effect of the presence of the troops is sd'
milted By all to be wholesome.