davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
Sensible Friends Of Labor

The rain interfcrcd somewhat with the
meeting of the w~orkingmen on Sunday
evening, it being n dark aud dismal
night for folks 10 wander ont, Still
there was n goodly sized audience of
about sixty or so, and there was u goodly
amount of enthusiasm shown. Judge
Bartlett, of Omaha, was present, and was
the principal speaker of the evening.
He discussed the labor question Mt some
length, and the listeners seemed inter
estcd. There were several local orators,
who gave their views pretty freely in re-
gard TO local matters. Among the
speakers were Mr.. John Short, Mr., John
Ahles and Mr., Kilgore. The city admin
istratiOn got some very sharp raps from
these gentlemen, and some very plain
truths were told of the causes of com
plant on the part of the laboi ing classes.
The little mayor was present, and he
thought he saw IN opportunity to win
back the worklngmen by his usual suave
and muniticent promises. He
generously offered to rent Il hall for their
with him on II grand rally" but as they
had learned from past experience that
such grand rallies" meant simplya hur-
rail- for the mayor, they very promptly
sat down on the little scheme, and TO
make matters worse for him, they told
some very unpleasant things for him To
hear, This last effort of the little mayor
will probably cause him to let the work
ingmen alone, so that they may go ahead
with their regular business, which they
have the good sense enough to manage
without his help or advice.
Glowing To the stormy condition of the
night, and the consequent falling of from
the natural attendance, il was decided to
adjourn the meeting until Wednesday
evening, at which time it is expected
there will be still more interesting AID
dresses, and the invitation is still II broad
and cordial me for all to attend, except
those who have pet, personal Oh political
schemes To get through.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

OF curiosity on the part of the gay young
men, and the sly old baldhcads, The
company made a street parade, but they
gave nj seeming encouragement to the
wistful g]laHccs, and the deity worked
handkerchiefs and twirling canes OF the
pretty young men, who sighed Tor u
further acquaintance. The fashion plates
who are thus so eager to charm the
charmers, should be warned by the CN-
periencc told of two Dcs Moincs youths,
who had the Same ambition, and VINO
had their ambition gratifiCd. 1t is said
that these two young spruccs
of Dcs Moiues, succeeded in
getting slightly acquainted with
two of the young ladies', and that they
flattercd themselves they had made such
nm impression that they could induce the
ladies to take It drive with them. The
girls We're fully prepared to handle just
such young fellows, and SO they con-
scented, and the young men secured an
elegant carriage, and away the quartctte
rolled into the country roads, where the
scenery was supposed to be especially
fine. Having got Il distance OF two or
three miles from the city, the pleasant
chatting suddenly stopped, and the young
dudes were scared nearly Out OF what lit
tic wits they had by seeing both the Ia
nv pun A'NplNNAH' anu 40 VI iii''N'i'liiS
eyes looked down the barrel, the request
was made that the owners of the eyes get
out ut once and walk home, or get there
any way they could. One thing was Ger
tain. They could ride no further in the
company of the ladies. The Young fell
lows were too frightened to beg, and
as they sank gasping on the ground, the
carriage was quickly turned in the direc-
ton of home, and several hours later two
woc-begone suits of the best tailor made
clothes came dragging YEARLY into the
city, and sneaked through the alleys and
by-ways SO as no to meet any OF their
acquaintances, among whom the joke
had by that time got pretty well circu-
lated. Council Bluffs young men proba-
such trap, but if there is II stray foolish
fellow, who has any such ambition to
make u conquest, he should bear in mind
the warning.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
A Child Dies From EXPOSURE.

From Dennison, through the medium
of the Review, the details of the
horrible death of u little 7-year old boy,
which has called forth the righteous in
dignation of the community.
Andrew Brinkman and his family, con-
sisting of three children to which he was
the father, and of Il wife and two child
rem to which she was the mother-both
parents having been twice m~arried-re-
side three miles north OF Denison.
The family is extremely poor. Thy
W Il team and cow, and having no in
closure, all the children from the l1-year
old boy down to the 3-ycar old girl
watched the COW by turns.
There was n little boy named Henry, 7
years old, of weak constitution and deli
cate health, to whose charge the herdinG
OF the cow chiefly deyolved. He was bare
footed, and his little legs showed bruises
innumerable, old and new, received in the
grubs and brush. He went out on Satur-
day noon on the hill opposite the house
to herd the cow rs usual. Evening came
but no boy; the father had gone to town;
the little children searched some; the
mother-and it was his W mother
called. She heard him not. The father
and II neighbor came home about 8
o'clock. 1t was dark and they searched
~ " UNIV ilCJ ihluiiNu " WV
neighbors, but at l O'Clock in
the morning they gave up the
search and went to bed. During
the night the cold cruel rain came down.
On Sunday it rained and very little
search was made. On Sunday noon that
father and mother Went five miles from
home to n christening and merry.mdkiug,
staying until Monday noon They still
thought he was with some neighbOr.
No ntiprtiyn Spnrpb yy1g mn1p nm.
til Wednesday, after q. McAhren
rs township trustee had been notified,
who made appointments with the
neighbors to meet ut 8 O'Clock in the
morning. About 10 O'Clock the child was
found, about 300 feet from the house on
the hill opposite in the hazel brush. Evi.
dence showed that he did not die until
Sunday or Monday. His little legdug out
about two inches of the ground, He died
i'll extreme agony.
Whether the child tainted from weak.
ness or was attacked with sudden illness,
no one could tell, but the condition of
the body and the surroundings proved
that he died rs late us Sunday or Monday.
There is no evidence that the parents
We're criminals by intent. The death is
simply the result of stupidity, indiffer.
ence and gross negligence.
An inquest was held on Wednesday
evening. DR.. Fitzgerald, coroner A. II.
McAhrcn, August Anderson and Nj. T..
Hill were the jury, j. Fred Meyers, clerk.
Ten witnesses Were heard and the verdict
in substance was that the child came to
its death by exposure on Sunday last,
and that the parents were guilty of gross
negligence. We understand that DIR.
Fitzgerald has issued warrants of arrest
with II view of having Brinkham and
wife answer for manslaughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
BIG MONEY III SLEEPERS.
Annual Meeting Of Fuiiman's Com
pany-Largc Profits in il
EuSinpSF.

Chicago Herald, 10th: At the annual
meeting OF Pullman's Palace Car COM
pany yesterday there were 1881 shares
represented out of Il total OF l5G,34T.
George NJ. Pullman, John Crcrar, Mar
shall Field, John w. Doane, Norman
cago, and Henry G.. Hubert, of New
York, were reelected directors. The
usual quarterly dividend of : per cent
from net earnings was declared. The
directors reelected George NJ. Pullman
president: Horace Porter, wee president;
and A. 5. Weinsheimer, secretary. The
surplus for the year, or the excess OF rev
cnuc over ordinary disbursements carried
to the credit Of the income account, is
$l,3lS, O24.44, and aside from tins paid
$l,273,263 dividends on capital stock.
From the financial statement it appears
thai the company WINS 6S6 ears and
equipments, and has &3,51S ,0i5.St in 800
cars and equipments in other associations
controlled and operated b. it. The real
estate and plant, improvements all at
Pullman are set down at So, 5S4, 1881,
and the real estate and new Pullman
building ut 1924 ,UJG.S5 The total as
sets of the company foot up, S2S,-
AGO. 1926 ,0G. The president reported that
during the fiscal year ending July 81,
1885, renewals of contracts have been
made with the New York, Lake Erics&
Western railway and leased lines, and
the Pennsylvania Railroad company, IN
GLIDING I'LL lines owned and operated by
il; these renewals, together with new
contracts entered into with several small
Ter lines of railroad, cover mileage OF
1924 miles, making Il total mileage OF
existing contracts of n ,439 miles.
The population OF Pullman July %,
1885, was 3,752 men, lob women, and
2,906 children; total S,G03. The number
of families is 1881, and the average num-
Der OF children at school is 963. The
death rate is z in l,OM per annum and
the birth rate 46t. The average monthly
rental of rooms mt Pullman is So 80 per
room; in houses wholly occupied by OPP
e~ratives is f. $50. There was paid during
the fiscal year -, 100, 2il 20 in wages TO
the employees of the car works and other
shops at Pullman, the Union foundry,
Pullman Iron and Steel company and the
Allen Paper Car Wheel company. The
total number of operatives is 3,74i, which
makes an average earning per operative
for the year of 80 working days 5000 D
OF 81 SO per day. The Pullman Loan and
Savings bank October 10 had 652 ac-
counts, with deposits of $1O9, 200, an Az
erage per account OF Sl6j %, from which
it is i~ntirhatcd that folks ont there are
able to save something out of their mea-
gre salaries. Plans are being perfected
for more homes for workmen on lands
Immediately adjoining the present i'm
provemcnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
THE LAST FOND HOPE GONE.
The Major Loses His Grip on the Working
men, Who Snub Him.
NEGLECT AND DEATH OF A COY.
Tho Senatorial Middle Caused Ky An
dcrson-A Warming TO Council
Bluffs Mashers-InCiu-
g and Pointers.
NEGLECT AND DEATH OF A BOY.
The Irrcnrcssiblc NInior.

- AAA' ~ 'AN -
Mayor Anderson, who starts out rs NJ
Independent republican candidate for
senator in Page and Fremont counties,
seems to be causing much trouble, and
the Clarinda Journal thus depicts the
situation:
The senatorial trouble in this district is
a most vCXatious thing, and it all comes
from the cmhittcrrd aud ambitious Major
Anderson, who, defeated for congress a
few years ago, seems determined To re-
cover himself, even If hc has to bulldozc
and override the rights of every
body in his way. His county
sat down on him by II majority
OF nearly 700, and the opposition to him
is still great in his own county. For this
reason he was not announced as Il candi-
date in either c,. ATTY. Not Il single paper
in Fremont county regarded him rs Il
possible candidate. He did not dare to
appeal to the pco~'n OF the district in the
usual way, but, to Scite no suspicion, he
slvly worked the primaries, SO chat mt the
county convention the vote stood for
senator, Anderson ", Perry II, VIM.
Eaton A.. The next stop IN the con.
sniracy was to come 10 Shenandoah and
rule Page county out entirely Major
Anderson had selected his own delegates
and he was present. H. was, therefore,
one man against fifteen: one man dict.-
ting to all Page county that Is to furnish
twO-thirds of the vote necessary to elect
n senator. Anderson set himself up rs Il
bigger man than all the republicans of
the district! Such outrageous action on
the part of Major Anderson deserves and
will receive the condemnation OF all fair
minded men. The Page delegation con
coded the nominee to Fremont, but did
not propose to be browbeatcn ont of any
voice as to who the candidate should be.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

j. j. Scott, wholesale and retail hard
ware, failed yesterday morning and
made n complete bill of sale to the bank.
ing firm of Officer e Pusey, his heaviest
creditors. SCOTS assets are estimated
at $500 while his liabilities exceed this
by Il small amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
The FemaIe Ran Players.

The advent in the city yesterday of the
young ladies who are gaining such n rep
utation AS athletes and base ball players,
caused rs was to be cNp&tgd - good deal
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

$. w. Cole, of Colfax, was at the Ogden
yesterday.
M, r. Marsh, of st. Joe, was at the Pa.
cific yesterday.
Robert Dale, of Carson, dined ut the
Pacific house yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandman, of Shell
by, We're in the city yesterday.
S. III. Billings and Thomas Henry, of
Harlan, visited the Bluffs yesterday.
r. Is. Picketts, of Shelby, was among
those mt Bechtele's house yesterday.
Harry Curtiss and wife start to-day for
Davenport to attend the state convention
of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Mrs. I'D. Bliss returned last evening
from New York where she has been for
several weeks selecting new goods for
her many customers here.
w. +. Patton is now taking his regular
lay OIL after his first weeks service as
route agent on the Sioux City run. He
says he is getting along nicely with the
new work, and he will doubtless make u
success OF il.
Miss Pehse, the well known artist, left
yesterday on u visit to her old home in
Nebraska City, and after remainingt there
u time will 80 east, her health having be-
come such is to neccssitato her giving up
her classes here, and seeking rest and re-
cuperation for u year to come,
Have you ever seen fine pastel work?
If you want n nice panel for your parlor,
call AT Chapman's Art Store and bus one
before they are all gone.
II @ wish 10 make lrgitimat"ly from
ten Ia lifty dollars per day write to judd
a Smith, No. IA Fourth street, Council
BluIs
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

For weak lungs, splitting of blood,
shortness of breath, consumption, night
swcats, and all lingering coughs, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
- sovereign remedy. Superior to cod
LIVER OIL. BY druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

II your complaint is want Of appetite, try
half a wine-glaSa of ADgostura Bittcrs
half an hour before dinner. Beware of cOun-
%terfelts. Ask your grocer or druggist for the
genuine article, manufactured by DIR. j. q. b.
Siegtrt X Sons
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

WANrED-Whcat, corn and oatsi in ear
lots. Liberal advances made on all con,
signmcnts, by j.. Y. Fuller, Council Bluffs
Iowa, and Omaha, Ncb.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTtCE.-SrcciaI' advertisements, such rs
Lost. Found, TO Loan, For sale, 70 Rent Wants
Boarding, etc, wiz he inserted in this column at
the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the
first insertion and FIVE CENTS Il LINE for
each subsequent insertion. Leave advertise
meuts ut our Office, No. l. Pearl street, near
broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20
o SALE, roR RENT OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE, ron RENT OR EXCHANGE.
MO. R3-For sale or rent. on very liberal terms.
sH Tho Council BufTs Pnpcr Min. complete, with
the large boarding house and three acres of
ground.
No. ga business property in Cherokee,
Cherokee county, Iowa, will trade for western
lands. Value. about $1,000.
No. ga beautiful home IN the town of Hast
ings, Mills county, Iowa, for Nebraska land.
value. S3.5DD.
No. 4l-A good business property and also a
good residence property In tho town of Chcnvo,
Mclean county, III. low down for cash or will
exchange for western lands.
No. liD-.A splendid farm, well improved. so
acres in Dickinson county, Iowa. joining the
town OF Spirit Lake. Price, for n short time,
$50 per acre.
No. iSi to lSi-Arc four improved farms in
Tlrljl's county, Kansas, each with II small i'm
cunhrOncc. The CIuitns viii he exchanged for
uniucumhCrcd al land in Nebraska.
No. lEi-iSO acrCs IN Holt county. Ncb,, partly
improved. AT n big bargain. Wants 10 exchange
for merchandise.
No. M-A fine two story brick residence. ono
of the best locations in Council Bluffs. win trade
Tor good uaincunbCrCd Kansas or Nebraska
lands. Value, SihHM.
No. ~ aud ll-Arc two other beautiful homes
in Council BluiIs, which cash paymunl will buy
mt II bargain.
No hG--A beautiful suburban location In Iowa
City, Iowa, will cAChunge for western lands.
Value. SI.N0l.
The above are only n few of orr special bar
gains. II you've got anything to trade or sell,
or want to sell any real estate or merchandise,
write us. We have several good stocks Of goods
TO trade for lands. SWAN 81 WALKER,
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

Substantial abstracts of title and rea'
estate loans. j. W., ~ L. l.. Squire, 1Ul
Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

Do not wait until the last day before
calling mt W. w. Chapman's, l01 Main
street. to purchase one of those large size
oil paintings for $9.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

Lamps cheap at Homer's, 90 Main
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

II @ wish I make lrgitimat"ly from
ten to fifty dollars per day write to judd
a Smith, No. IA Fourth street, Council
Blulls
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-20

Have you ever seen fine pastel work?
If YOU want n nice panel for your parlor,
call NJ Chapman's Art Store and buy one
before they are all gone.
, 1885-10-25
AFRAID OF RATS.
Carbon Miners Detain some Brethren
Who Want to Work.

No"s ,ro" Oaioon Is 10 'n0 e"ev' '"a'
V" inuisuAy '"ei'e miners VINO AZ
u ieA,e low" WV" '"e iu'
u So'"E 10 "orA AT 'ne amy ooai mines
~ 'no "es'e," p@i' Vi '"e 'eriiiS' w',e
'i''O,S ue'A"eu Dy inc S'fiAers' ineir
nou'noiu Koous anu 0 were thrown
nom inc " III WHICH they were Deing
, 1885-10-25

st. Marks church. Twenty-irst day
after Trinity. Early celebration of the
Holy Communion at 1870. Maths and
rmo at IL. Eyensong and sermon at
1880. Anthem, 20 Saviour, Hear Ne"
(Gluck.) Soprano solo by Mrs. VIII R.
Swan, with violin accompaniment. A
cordial invitation extended 10 all. Seats
free.
Baptist church. Divine service at IL
o'clock. Topic; Business principles ap-
piled to Christian work. Sermon and
celebration Of The Lords Supper in the
evening at 1880 O'Clock.
First Presbyterian church. Preaching
morning and evening, by the Rev. Jno.
&. Reid, of Greeley. Subject, morning :
1.-THE love which passeth knowledge. -
Evening: Systematic benefcence. An
them: Rejoice in the Lord, Gloria Patria;
Of%fertory, Heavenly Father, Anthem
Awake, put on strength" Evening
anthem. Lord, of all power and might. -
Gloria; Offertory: Turn thy face from
every sins Solo, Miss Gillem Anthem.
Blessed be the Lord. f. j. Pasmore,
organist.
First Congregational church. II a. m.
sermon by the pastor. "A special re.
quest Evening sermon, Arc you will
ing to shovel Everybody welcome.
Methodist Episcopal church. Preach.
ing at II a. IN, and 7.30 p. M, by tn,
pastor.
, 1885-10-25
THE KING DAVID MINE.
Report OF supt. sadtler. The shelter
a Success.


CHEYENNE, Nyo., Oct. 24.-The re-
suits OF the smelter run at the King
DAVID mine' Silver Grown district are
as follows; The run was a test run,
made with inadequate water arrange
ments, which prevented running at full
neat or speed and was made on part OF
the ore taken from development work, in
a smart 10 ieet deep and about 100 feet
oil drifts Ihe amount OF ore run
through was thirty and one-hali tons,
which gave three tons OF bullion and
matte as result. The copper In this out
put Is worth about $3.50. The gold Sll
per ton Inc silver tests showed results
50 variable that an accurate average can
not be gwen until the refining run is
made. These tests were made by X. II.
Low, OF Denver, and MIR. w. q. Knight,
oil cheyenne the lowest being twenty
three ounces and the highest lSI ounces.
The bullion could not be sold IN Denver
except at a sacrifice, which compelled
sending samples and getting bids from
Eastern rehnerles, no refinery beng locat-
, 1885-10-25
ROCK SPRINGS.
An Interview with Editor Dresser
of the Independent.
A Concise Statement of the Stu
alton at the Mines.

Editor Dresser, of the Rock Springs
Independent, was in this city yesterday,
and a LEADER reporter had a talk with
him concerning affairs in his town. He
says that nearly a. of the sixteen who
were arrested for the riot there are gone,
and that there are only a few OF the sim
gle men who were there during the riots
and who refused to 20 to work afterward,
remaining. The greater portion are mar
ried men, the heads of families, who
can't get away, and they will generally go
to work when the opportunity comes.
With regard to the riot Of Wednesday
night at a camp near by, he says a few
mischieyous boys went TO Blaintown,
Told Rock Springs) and stoned
a building that was occupied by Chi
nese section men.
She following concerning the mines is
clipped from the last issue of Mr.. Dresser's
paper:
From s~ixty-five to seventy cars are being
taken out at No. /. There are 1870 Chi
namen and about twenty-five white miners
working, but more whites will be at work
shortly.
About 200 Cinnamon are working in
No. 3, and an average of FROM thirty-ive
to forty cars per day are being turned out.
There are no white miners, but all the
men outside are whites.
At No. 4 thirty Chinese and four white
men are working, and twelve cars per day
are sen out.
Monday morning twenty of the old
miners, all Mormons, started to work.
Twenty more Mormons came in from
Utah Tuesday and a large number more
will be coming in during the next few
weeks as places are made for them. About
a dozen new men, not Mormons, have also
obtained work. Forty Cinnamon have
also arrived from the Rocky mountain
mine at Almy. This makes a total of 30
Cinnamon in camp.
After all it don't look as if Rock
Springs was going to be an exclusively
China camp or go to the "demnition bow
vows right away. More building and
Improvements are underway or to be com
menced shortly than at any previous time.
A two-story hotel 24x52 with a kitchen
attached is soon to be built by the coal
department. Two new houses after the
STYLE Of & II Rushev's ara IN no built
near Tisdel's residence, also a large sleep
ing house. At No. 4 mine several more
houses for white men are to be put up.
Geo. Harris is building a house like DR..
Woodruff on the street back of his sa-
loon, and the new barracks, which are to
be 2Sx2O0 are begun. If the men don't
make any more bad breaks or follow the
counsel of foolish advisers who have moth
ing whatever to lose, Rock Springs will
pull through in tolerably good shape.
, 1885-10-25
Etiquette.

Prom The Mobile Register.
The last of the summer nights con-
certs took place at Frascati last night A
dance followed, in which many participat.
ed. A reporter sat neal a couple from
the country. The young lady desired to
dance, but the lank youth had not ac
quired the art. lie had an acquaintance
present, however, and he sought him ont
for presentation To the girl. The import.
ance of the occasion made a profound
impression upon the rural gentleman. He
marched his friend in front Of the young
lady, and was about to proceed when he
noticed that the two were too near togeth.
er. So he moved his friend back about q
yard. The lady wa seated. With great
precision and a wave Of the
hand the young man said: 'lntroduc.
ton" Then he motioned to the city
friend and said: Miss Brown, take the
acquaintance of Mr.. Styles" Next will
another flourish: Mr.. Styles, take the
acquaintance Of Miss Brown" Finally.
with an ever grander salaam than before
he said: IAN take acquaintance. AnC
with that he turned upon his heel and
left the acquaintance to ripen as best i
might.