davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

dor S~ALE-rery cheap, a pool table. Pacific
Il House, 10Th and Davenport. 2s6-2Sp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
WANTED,

N7ANTED-Good live solicitors Address Mutual
w bail Insurance Co., Stewart Neb. eS5-lmp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

NTANTED By q young man who is not afraid OF
w work, o situation Of any } ind, can make him.
self useful about a grocery store. Address &c. f."
Bee otiics. 40O-2Sp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

uyANTED-At the Empire steam Laundry, ladies
w cloths, shirts aud plain ironers, no and 1ll2
Dodge st. Al-o a boy from 10 TO 20, who could
mark or sort clothes, 3e3.2S
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

WANTED-By n lady, an unfinished front
w room, where there are no other roo ners. Ad-
dress L. X, this office. 407-2p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

NOR S~ALE-Threo story building on the best cor.
Il ner lot In Schuyler, opposite Postoffco; FIRST
class locat on for any kind OF business; rents { r 5000
per year Price reasonable; easy terms; for par
tioulars address, b. II Bliss, Schuyler ,Neb. 1888 ip
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

EoR RENT-A coed brick yard. Apply at Nc
II Cague Bros, opp. Postctiice. S47.Gsp d.,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

TOR RENT-For light housekeeping, two rooms,
u furnished Tor that purpose, 2. W. cor Sth ADD
noWhfu S9St
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

u7ANTED-A gill fr general homework, in a
w small family, no children, lea s 25th and
Dodge st. iCS Pop
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

MONEY LoANED-J. T. Beatty leans on chattol
Vl property, 213 $. 18th st., up stairs. 2s5mlSp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

EoR sALE-Drug stock in small Nebraska town.
II Address Drugs Bee office. S9l.2s
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

uTANTED-A first clats blacksmith, to whom
w good wages and steady employment will be
given. Address Fremont Foundry Il Machine c.,
Fremont, Neb. S5o'ti
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

WANTE D~-chambermaid at st. Charles hotel.
w 327tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

nor A OR EXCHANGE - For stock Of dry
II goods 1850 acrestock ranch, plenty hay land, creek
runs through entire tract, good buildings, corralIa
etc only 4 miles from thriving railroad town, one OF
the bestand mt st convenient ranches in central Neb.
Apply to the North Loup Banking Co., North Loup,
Neb. 2l45
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

uTANTED-A first class live furniture salesman
w one who has had experiences; no ether but q
live, wide awake man need apply; NJ. F. Martin.
pggtf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

MISUNDERSTANDING, two galvanized iron
w workers, at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha.
.2hO.oS
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

Y ooMs-with board, do,irablO or winter. App,,
HAT st Charles Hetei. nenl,it"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

NITANTEn-A first Gloss boiler maker TO whom
w steady employment will be given, Fremont
Foundry and Machine. Co., Fremont, Nebr. 2sl'2
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

A Young married man wants situation as book.
"A keeper, In Wholesale establishment 10 Omaha.
Addvosp fs1 - oayo Doc 9pH-Nf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

EoR RENT-Furnished rooms At 1915 Dodge st.
n poSfebeS
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

WANTED--A first class blauk book forwarder at
w c. +. Whitney's, 1921 Farnam st. Sbt25
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by o thoroughly reliable
w man az Waterman or fireman; city references
or security given Address y. G Bee office 892.2Si
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

WANTED "A girl for general homework. Ap.
w ply l13 north 10th Sc. Mrs. Hill. S65-2eR
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

Mooney loaned on chattels. Railroad Tickets
WI bought and sold. . Foreman, sls =. leth
7SaN
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

dor SALE-Second hand ten horse power, up.
II right boiler and ems line; In good condition.; low
for cash. Chas. s. Poor, los s lith st Omaha, Neb.
3S7.tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

W1ANTED-Ladies and gentlemen to take nice,
w light, pleasant work at their own homes dds.
lance no object on); woik sent by mail SIT to So a
day can be quietly made; no canyasslng Please ad-
dress at once, Reliable Manfg Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. Box 1898. 250-2Sp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

II DOM TO LET-Enqulrc drug store, cor. 10th
IL aud Douglas. lna
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

TNO ENCHANGE-Stooks OF goods and mert han.
Il disc for land, improved or uDimproyed. Chas X,
Woolley, room 20, Omaha kAtiontl Bank, Omaha,
NED. bOlmaTl
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

WANTED-A situation by young girl to do sew;
w irg in private families. Address "M e. p"
Roe office 334 22D
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

LNOR SALE-A chance for email family, q conpe.
II tent house keeper; outfit cheap, house for rent,
fine locality. ApIly $40 Leayonworth st. 4O5.ssp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
FOR RENT-HoUsEs AND LOTS.

EOR RENT-Small house good location with oil
j without furniture. Ballou Bros, 3l7 s. 18th
800 %
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

NOR SALE-Chesp-one half acre In north Omaha.
IL Address X. Y. z. Bee office. o4btf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

WANTED Employment bv a mar on farm. IL.
w Mannweiler & Co, AIS s 18th st, 399.26p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

TO SALE-A good paying implement business
II well located and established in thriving town on
b. & M. X. r., in Neb. Everything ready to step
right into good trade. Only moderate capital re.
quirsd. Address AK. Y" Bee office, 9l2, feb 2sp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

DOR SALE-2oO tons selected hay at Elkhorn Sta
IT. tion, price $500 per ton. Apply to Vim Hopper
Elkhorn. 962.lmp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

AS VNEt ~ uuAN In sums OF eS00 and upward.
VA o. r. Davis aud Co., Real Estate and Loan
Agents, 1905 Farnam st. p67N
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

EoR RENT-one large unfinished front room;
IL desirable location. n. NJ. Bee office. 1851 -26p
EDO sell o collection OF eli U. S. and
w foreign coins, cheap. c. A. Rogers, o19 N
l4th ST., city. 3i5.2sp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

U7ANTED-By q n. r. outfit 40 teams AID 40
w men to work. Apply II. MannWcil,r Il Co.
SIS S. 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
HELP WANTED.

WTANTED-A baker and one blacksmith. IL.
w Mannwoiler 4 Co., AIS s 18th st. S9S. 26p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

LNoR SALE second hand sewing machine cheap
II for cash. In luire at Bee office. S7Bti
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

DUMPS An Kinds Of pumps for fale or Iepaircd.
L Address J. J, Nolan, loll Saunders st.
S7l.m23
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

DRlFf vaults, sinks and cesspools cleaned at the
Il shortest notice and at any time Of the day, Ia an
entirely oTdeTlrss way without the least medication
to occupants or neighbOrs, with our Improved and
odorless apparatus A, Evans & Co, sll Capitol ave.
1Slmlp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

ITO EXCHANGE-Improyed farms and Wild 10
Il trade for stocks II merchandise or Omaha city
property Chas X. Wooly. room 20, oua a RAtlona
Bank, Omaha, Neb. 3oOInaTig
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

G1IOO IT, loan on good tccurity by B,lo Bros,
DltUUSl7 South 18th st. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

ITO RENT-A splendid corner store on Cunning
Il St., 22xe0 suitable for grocery or any other tus.
iuess, also an eltgant light basement one bl SEX from
Post office. good location for barber shop or any
other light business. Morse & Bfuoner. S47-27
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for a cook. strictly temper
w ate. Address D., Bee office. 354-26p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

IHTANTED-Every lady in need of a sewing ma.
w chine, to see the new Improved American No.
Z. P. E. Flodman g. Co., agents; POS N 10th. 343tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-05
GARLEGRAMS.

A sK1RM1su mas occurred between the
Bulgarians and the picbets Of the Ser
VANS.
THE proposition to make Prince Alex
ander governor Of Eastern Roumeha
meets the approval ofthe Russian en-
peror.
TIE authorities of the Woolwich ar.
senal have been ordered TO supply 10, =
900. COO rounds OF cartridges and 10000
rifles for the expedition to be sent against
King Theebaw of Burmah.
THE French government has forbid
dee it's men of-war to use English coal
for fuel, on the ground that they would
thus become dependent on Great Brit
ian for supplies that in case OF war VIII
be cut off.
Mn. WILLIAM HASTINGS, proprietor
of the Irish Citizens, a loyallst news
paper, has been threatened with death
and his residence has been partially
burned, for caricaturing the Parnell-
ties.
Mr.. GLADSTONE is about to proceed
to Scotland and make three campaign
speecbes. Arrangements have been
MADE to attach a carload of reporters
to the train. The eX-premieT felled a
tree each day last week in his yard at
Hawarden.
THE Pope recently wrote the Mikado
of Japan thanking him for tho protec-
ton ne had afforded missionaries in
japan. The Mikado has replied to the
letter, assuring his Holiness that he will
continue to protect the missionaries,
and announcing that he Will dispatch
an embassy to the Vatican.
A DITPATCH from Madrid confirms
| the recent staten ent that the American
| Government has intimated to Spain
! that If tho latter's sovereignty OF the
| Caroline Islands is recognized the
American Protestant Mission must be
respected and freedom of religion per-
mitted.
r 4 GANG Of burglars entered the resi-
dence of Sir Frederick Ulnch Graham
at Carlisle, England, and packed or
nearly all the valuables when a servant
rushed out for help. A fight took place
| between the robbers and the police, IL
which two Of the latter were fatally
wounded,
ThE premier of Servia has sent to the
! powers a note expressing a desire fol
peace on the basis of the treaty Of Der
| i'm, with a restoration of Turkish auth
ority in Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia
Thirty Greeks who were found in al
open boat at the entrance to the Bos
phorus claimed to have fed from Bul
garia to avoid military service.
THE Spanish Government IS strength
ening the Ceuta Peninsula, in Morocco
Ceuta is opposite Gibraltar, and only /
miles distant. 1t has many points o
resemblance to that fertilization; is vel
supplied with water, and If properl.
garrisoned, would be almest imPreg
nabIe. Additional heavy armament
have also been ordered for the ports Q
the Philippine Islands,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-05

and Mrs. j. Fl. Davis, Of the DAVIS
Concert Company. The wounded were
taken to Laporte and received medical
attendance.
A NUMBER of people copgregated on
q bridge at East Saginaw, Mich We'd
nesday night, to look at burning tug,
when . large portion of the bridge col
lapsed, dropping fifty or sixty persons
into the deep and rapid stream. There
was a struggle for life in the water, and
many were rescued, but it is feared
that dozen persons persisted by drown.
ing. The body of toy was recovered.
A FIRE at Beaver Falls, Pa, COM
pletely destroyed the chair factory,
machine shops, warehouses. and offices
of the Pittsburg Hinge'and Chain works
owt ed and operated by Oliver Bros &
Phillips, of Pittsburg. The fire was
caused by the natural gas valve under
the boilers, being thrown open too wide
forcing the fl 4mes TO the roof Of the
chair working and igniting the build
ing. Loss, $4,000; fully insured. The
fire will throw 400 person out of en-
loyment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-05
WASHINGTON.

AN army retiring board will convene
at the call of the president thereof at
TT. Smelling, Mimi, for the examination
of such officers as may be ordered before
it.
THE Secretary of the treasury has
modified the recent decision in regard
to rebates on iute sacks used in export
ing flour, and restored the old rebate
of 80 per cent. This saves the millers
throughout the country $l90,000 year,
and the Minneapolis millers $50, GOO
year. The Government will hereafter
retain 10 per cent of the duty.
THRreport of Mr.. Eickhoff, fifth au-
ditor OF the treasury, for the fiscal year
ending June 30, shows that the total
expenses of the diplomatic service were
$440, 249. The total expenses of the con-
sular service W ere $50. 1873. The amount
of fees received was. $19l,345 and the
expense of consulates in excess of fees
received was SIS, S3S.
THE chief of the bureau of statistics
reports that 27S01 immigrants arrived
in this country, exclusive of Mexico and
Canada, during September, against 80
395 in September, 1884, and 26S, S36 for
the first nine months of this year,
against 1856 449 for the corresponding
period last wear, a decrease Of 50, 613, of
which 40, 36S is the decrease in the Inn
migration from Germany and 7,404 Of
that from Ireland.
A NAVAL officer who was sen from
Washington to visit the principal sta
tons Of Europe, reports that the strong
er powers have each one hundred or
more torpedo-boats, and their coasts are
divided into districts. France has TWEEN
/ ty-four dry-docks, completely equipped
whore coAvict labor is largely employ
ed. Russia ranks third among the naval
/ powers, with $40 vessels, and Germany
has within twenty years risen to the
fourth place.
THE postmaster general has decided
/ that only first class mail matter-that
! Is, letters, postal cards, and sealed pack
ages shall have the benefit OF the spec
ial delivery service. & Clerks who may
/ be employed to deliver special delivery
letters will not be- entitled to compensa-
ton therefor unless they are paid out
of the private funds Of the postmaster.
The words special delivery" must be
written by the postmaster on the dis
patching envelope in which registered
letter or package is placed.
THE following order has been pub
lished by the War Department for the
international the President. The follow
ing described tracts of unsurveyed pup
lie land, islands in the st. Marys River,
State of Michigan, are proclaimed res
ervations for public purposes IN con-
nection with the Improvement OF hay
Lake channel, St. Mary's River, viz
Island A, situated IN section 9, town
ship AZ, north. range l, east OF the
meridian OF Michigan; Islands B and =
situated partly in section 0 and partly
in sectson 10, same township and range
Islands G, d, +, G, II, l, ], X, and L
situsted in Section 10, same township
and range. BY command of Lteuten
ant General Sheridan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-05
LATEST TELEGRAM.
GENERAL NOTES.

THE CITY of Evansville has failet to
nav the interest coupons on 100000 OF
water bonds. The holder Of the secur-
tiles is an eastern life insurance COM
papy. which is privileged to take possess
sion of the water-works at its pleasure.
THE meteor which recently fell near
Owatonna, Man., has been blasted
with dynamite, and half ton of frag-
ments ia being sent to various parts OF
the country.
DURING a storm on the Labrador
coast. which ragged four days, 20 yes
sells were wrecked and 100 lives lost.
Nearly 1000 shipwrecked persons are
on the shore in a destitute condition.
GEN. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN died of
neuralgia Of the heart in his residence
at ST., Cloud, Orange Mountain. n j. &,
early Thursday morning, aged 3D.
THE wife OF Frank Gilmore, residing
NJ Providence, gave birth Thursday to
four children, who, however, died IN a
few hours. The mother is doing well,
and the father is making money by
charging ten cents admission TO see the
little corpses.
AN interview lasting an hour was
held in st. Louis. between Samuel n.
Brooks, Of Hyde, England, and his son,
Hugh M. Brooks, who is charged with
the murder of C. Arthur Preller. Only
deputy sheriff witnessed the scene.
The elder Brooks expressed his belief
that the trial will result in an acquit-
tai.
THE Puyallup Indians own about 3d.
600 acres Of land near New Tacoma,
Washington territory, and branch Of
the Northern Pacific road runs close by.
Patents for allotments to 167 Indians
were prepared eighteen weeks ago, but
have been withheld on representations
by ex-senator Mitchell, of Ore. Secre-
tary Lamar has decided TO investigate
the matter.
ADENsE fog at New York Wednesday
morning retarded navigation. The ferry
boat Hackensack was in collision with
the steamship Servia, causing p panic
among the passengers of both vessels,
seveal persons jumping overboards IN
their fright, among them saller, who
was drowned The bow Of the ferry
boat was carried away.
THE taking OF evidence in the trial of
I0rulnauu w uIu was bNBNAt az ~"
York Monday afternoon, the district at
torney in his opening remarks warning
the Jury that they must remember
Ward was on Trial for larceny, not for
"eending General Grant broken'hearted
to his grave" James d. Fish, the ex-
president Of the Marine bank, was the
first witness. and eyed the defendant
savagely. lie detailed the presentation
of check for ST., 500, drawn against
check for $75 900; the rejection of the
latter by the First National Bank; how
Ward failed to adjust the matter and
the efforts to raise sufficien funds to
meet the dishonored paper; the deposit
of the $4,000 which General Grant bor-
rowe from Vanderbilt and the placing
OF the money to Wards personal &C.
count.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-05
CRIME.
7 loyment.

CHARLES WEIR, who attempted to
wreck a train near Bruce Station, Wis,
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
ten years.
JOHN THOMPSON, a murderer. was
taken from Jail at Kingston, Tenn,
Monday night and hanged.
DAVID MARKS, late deputy county
clerk at Helena, Montana, has been ar
rested for the theft of warrants amount
ing to several hundred dollars.
THos. LINDLY was imprisoned at
Shelbyville, ILL.,, Monday morning, charg-
ed with the murder of R0uen Harder
at StewaTdson.
ID. f. WADswokTH, the senior part
ner in a banking house at Ishpeming
Mich, which closed its doors last year,
has been indicted for embezzling 500
600 of city funds.
WILLIAM j. BEST, a tinancier. who
was connected with the defCnct Pacific
Bank of Bosten, was arrested Tuesday
at New York, charged with embezzling
SIS 900 as a trustee Of the will of the late
+. w. Carruth.
NEAR Platteville, Wis, Tuesday eve
ming, the body of Maurice Jones, q
young man, was found on the roadway.
He had been drinking with farmer
named Burns, and some believe Jones
was murdered.
JOHN O. MACREADY, a Lowell, Mass,
letter carrier, was held in $4,000 bail by
United States commissioner Hewlett
Monday, for stealing letters. In his
house were found 322 letters and 20 pos
tai cards. Some Of the letters contained
jewery and checks. All the letters had
been mailed within three weeks.
Don EVER, a well-known sporting
man residing at Port Huron, Mich, was
shot and killed at Detroit He was
known to have a large sum Of money
on his person, and as his body was found
in an unfIequented street, he had evil
IDENTIFY been murdered for his money.
AFTER desperate struggle, Charles
Stone, accused of robbing a Chicago
residence and attempted arson and
murder, was arrested in his room at
Rockford, ILL.,, Thursday morning by
Chicago detectives. Heis an employe
of the Electric Light Company.
VIM. Bowen otTmpted 10 Kill his
grandfather, the Rev. Mr.. Frink, aged
70, 1T Cory, Pa, Tuesday, and it is not
expected that tne aged gentleman will
survive the shock. When boy, Bowen
beheaded his steP-father while he Jay
sleeping, in revenge for punishment.
For this he was sentenced for fifteen
years, but was pardoned over a year
ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-05

ONE hundred and fifty million tons
OF matter in solution are annually
poured into The Gulf of Mexico by the
Mississippi. AT this rate one foot OF
land over the whole basin would be
removed in 4, 900 years. Similar call
culations applied to the ST. Lawrence,
the La Plata and the Amazon reach
the result that 100 tons per square
mile is removed from the entire
American continent every year, One
cubic mile OF earth is deposited every
wear in the Atlantic Ocean from
America, Africa. Europe and Asia
AID 50 the continents waste away
and form material for new ones IN
the geological ages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-05
Another General Gone.
Sudden Death of Gen. McClel-
Ian at His Home in New
Jersey.
Condolences Expressed from
High Officials BiOgraphi-
Sketch.

Thursday morning the startling
news flashed over the telegraph wires
of the country that Gen. Geo 3.
Mcclellan. Ex-Commander of the
army of the United States, had died
suddenly at his home on Orange
Mountain, in New Jersey. TAe i'm
mediate cause OF his death was neu.
ralgia of tie heart. He had been un-
der a physicians care for about two
weeks, but nothing serious was ex
pected until he was taken worse on
Wednesday. He died surrounded by
his family. He arrived home about
six weeks ago from a trip west with
his family, and invitations had been
issued for reception on the evening
of his death. Wednesday morning
he ordered his carriage and drove to
Orange, accompanied by his only
daughter, saw several gentlemen on
business and made various appolnt~
nents to be met during the following
day.
He returned home in excellent
spirits and ate heartily at his
meal hours and retired to rest. About
IL o'clock the pains returned and q
messenger on horse back was dispatch
ed down the hill for the doctor, who
came back with the least possible de-
lay. When he entered the bedroom
of the general he found his patient.
IN EXTREME AGONY.
Paroxysms returned with q rhythmi'
cal frequency that was alarming, and
the home 0pathic remedies which the
skill of the doctor suggested, were no
more efficient than those which had
been supplied by the intelligent atfec>
ton of Gen. McClellan's wife and
daughter who had ministered to him
Increasingly from the first alarm.
For four hours he suffered the most
circulating agony. About O'Clock
there was change. The eyes of the
patient began to grow brighter, and
his face, that had been white with
pain, began to recover its usual rudy
hue.
He gave long, deep sigh of relief,
smiled family, and said: Il feel easy
now, thank God l have pulled
through" Then he sank back upon
the pltiO US as II tAuduottu, tlOSlug
his eyes. The doctor, who was watch
ing his face with extreme solicitude,
saw the unerring signs of approaching
collapse, ana whispered to Mrs. Nc.
Clellan: II fear he is dying" 1t was
but too true. Gen. Mcclellan raised
himself upon his hand, half opened
his eyes, and fell back dead.
MESSAGES OF CoNDoL ENCE.
Governor Albeit at once sent the
following telegram of coincidence to
Mrs. Mcclellan;
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Ny Dear Madame.-I have just learned with
profound sorrow, oe the death Of your distin-
gushcd husband | speak not only for myself
but for all the people OF New Jersey, who will
join in universal mourning for the loss OF pure
aud upright citizen and great soldier, wish
most earnestly TO take such proper ofhciai action
az will do henor to his memory. l have directed
Adit Gen William Strycker to ascertain your
wishes so that the action OF the executive may
be 10 fun sympathy with your own feelings,
! have the homer 10 0&
Very respectfully yours,
To Mrs George B. Mcclellan, wsst Orange,
New Jersey.
President Cleveland upon hearing