davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
rs CHASE J
!xlEaDHG HERR1cK.

must be sweet to be in love-
Atleast, so all the mailens prove II
Alas! my hearts SO hard, !" she sighed,
Il fear that love will never move it;
For, out of books, I cannot find
IA single lover to my mind.
SO ve thought of all the lads know,
& And on each one have long reflected;
since I find they all have faults,
Rerforce I've every one rejected
She leaned against the window there,
a charming picture OF despair.
But growing weary soon, she cried,
Z Her dull looks changing all to laughter:
Cupid, I've chased you long enough
l think it's your turn to come after!"
But those who knew the maid aver
Thatit was I who followed her.
w. II.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
TUFTS HAIR E)YE:,

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed 10 q
GLOSSY BLACK by single application OF
this DYE. 1t imparts a natural coior. acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
Office, a. Murray ST., New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
DELICIOUS

The Rev. Moncurc d. Conway is spending
a few days at Concord, Mass, the guest Of
DIR. Edward Emerson.
Evangelist Sam Jones claims, during his
campai IN at st. Joseph, Mo, to have convert
ed y, 1000 people, including 900 children.
Genuine ~reviyals break out spontaneously
like the flower that bursts into b oQpH"neh
ry growth" says Rev. w, i, Hridith.
The sole personal estate left by the late
.aIdliIa! 6INnroSky was an insurance policy
IN the 'nutualLife. He had spent his personal
estate in charity and for the cathedral,
Methodist conferences in Wisconsin have
declared their belief that Christian men
ought not 10 raise or sell tobacco. Thirty
thousand acres "f the plant Were under culti-
Walton in the state THIS year, and the mani.
fesiO Of these religious bodies has aroused
much bitter comment.
The Widow Van Colt, who is conducting
revival meetings in Philadelphia, addresses
gatherings every evening and on five after
moons, besides twice on Sundays, With the
addition of Sunday school services. She does
most OF the talking ON these occasions, and
prayS live times al each service, Such work
would be- impossible but for her splendid ply
SiQue.
The Episcopal diocese Of New York has re-
ceiYcd from Miss Catherine LOr Hard Wolf
a pledge of Slj,00), wDen needed, TO begin
the erection Of Il clergy house, an offer which
the trustees of tne general theological Sem
mary followed by q gIlt OF a site within It's
grounds. 1t IS proposed That the building be
nited for the workins headquarters OF the
diocese,
From a recent statement il appears that the
cost ot restoring and completing the great ca
thedral OF Cologne frDll ISL, when the work
was resumed afier a ncg,ect of nearly three
quarters Of a century, down 10 April |, of the
pIcSeat year, was 2L,0Ih,OW MARKS, exclusive
OF objects Tor the services OF for decorative
purposes, and Of d large number ol private
donations.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
rHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: sATuRpAY, ossroegR 81. lssa

Ii auction to The highest bidder in small
plots? Why did they reserve to them.
selves the power and privilege to dispose
OF sion, 900 worth of property at private
sale for whatever they saw fit to aocopty
18th How was It about the right Of way
through the middle Of the poor farm
which the Belt line secured for almost
nothiugg
Sth. Why is there SO much pr~omiscuous-
ness between democrats and republicans
in the county court house? Why is il
that republican officers have democratic
deputies who are against their own party
and that democratic officers are employ.
ing republicans who are IN turn against
the republican nomincesS For instance,
Mike Lahy is working for O'Keeffe.
Mr.. Corliss is for O'Koefe and no
would have been for him against
any republican candidate. MIR. O'Keeffe
sustnins Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. Pierce is
working for Mr.. OKeeffe, and will deliv.
or all the live paupors to him on the day
of election.
When these questions are answered we
will have a few more to ask.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
The Case,

SNHER
The failure of the supreme court 10
give a prompt and definite decision with
regard to the validity of the law creating
a ncw Judge in the second judicial dis.
trict cannot inspire that respect for the
supreme bench in Nebraska in which our
highest judicial should be held. We do
not propose to minco matters. We say it
with regret that the course of the su.
premc court IN this case Is a disgrace to
the bench and an outrage upon the tax.
payers. Is decision in the m]andamus
case IS nothing more than p~cttifoggiug,
and would be held in contempt even in Il
common Justices court. The point in.
volved hardly admits of discussion. With
all due Difference to Judge Mason, who,
rs Il matter of form, represented Mr..
Mitchell, there is not II lawyer in Ncbras.
ka. whose opinion is worth quoting who
would dare to risk his reputation in sup.
port of the position that the act of the
legislature creating an add
tional Judge is constitutional. The
plain language of the constitution
with regard to the increase of Judges
cannot be twisted by any judicial loger.
demain into authority to create u ne w
Judge in 1885 when the Judiciary had al
ready been increased in 1888.
The judges of our supreme court know
as much about this issue to-day as they
will twenty years hence if they should
live that long, 1t was their manifest
duty to decide this question promptly on
its merits regardless of any political con
sequence. The court was not created as
a political machine. 1t has no right to
consider political consequences in rem
dering or in refusing to render decisions.
1t should be above all personal bias and
political favoritism. The court was very
prompt in deciding that the law creating
the office of register of deeds is II dead
letter. Why did they decide that question
so promptly, and why are they dodging
the issue made in the second districts?
In the Mitchell caSe the court with its
owlish wisdom proclaims the doctrine
that when an act is void u ministerial
officer cannot question It's legality, but
must obey. Less than two weeks ago the
same court held that the act creating the
Office of register of deeds was void, and
therefore the county clerk could not be
compelled by mandamus to obey and
was justified in refusing to carry it out.
Comment on such glaring Inconsistency
would he superfuous.
The cour may, after the election, in
its great wisdom come to the conclusion
that inasmuch as the people have elected
the judge a point might be stretched for
their accommodation, inasmuch as the
legislature will have the right to create
an additional judge by the time that
Mitchell's term will expire.
AT the risk of being held in contempt,
we express the prevailing opinion that
the treatment of this case by our supreme
court is on a par with the conduct of the
attorney general, who refused to do his
duty when requested to present the ques-
ton TO the court for decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

The Hcrald is trying to be very flip
pant and funny over the charges of body
snatching ut the poor farm. This is Il
pretty serious matter and will not be
dropped after election. While we did
not charge that the bodies of paupers
were sold to the Medical College by Mr..
Pierce, we have every reason to believe
that such was the case in spite of his de.
mails. Mr.. Pierce is not likely to admit
that he was Il party to such Il traffic. The
dealing in corpses for medical use is al
ways carried on through a third party.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

OUR comments and conclusions with
reference to the projected railroad from
Omaha into northern and northwestern
Nebraska are interpreted by those who
proclaim themselves as its special cham
pions as hostile to this enterprise. They
resent the animation that this road is II
project to extend the Missouri Pacific or
rather to build Il feeder to that line. We
are even charged with deliberately
maligning MIR. McShane who made
the proposition to the board OF
trade committee. Now everybody
who has read our editorial knows
that 1t expressed no opposition to the
proiect, and was inrcality IA
yorable to il reasonable subsidy to amy
line that will give Omaha what il needs
under proper guarantees, Our oifense
in the eyes of Dir. Miller was that We
connected Mr.. CLARK, JAY Gould and the
Missouri Pacific with this proposed line.
In that respect we plead guilty. The first
ELIMINATION we had of the proposition
made to the board of trade committee
was brought to this office by Frank Han.
Ion, who furnished Ms all the particulars
that were published in this and other pa
pers tho nest morning. Mr., Hanlon is
known to be intimately associated with
Mir. CLARK and Mr., Clark is Mr., Gould's
! Omaha representative. Furthermore
Mi. Hanlon is directly connected with
the Belt line aud ii direct agent
of the Missouri Pacific. This is mani
testify asound enough basis for our con
clusion. But whetheriti is the Missouri Pa
ciiie, home company, OF Jay Gould how
is to build tho road is immaterisl. N" cor.
noration can get Il dollar in bonds or
iaMLs from this county without ample
guarantees that it will be something
more than - stub line or rainbow rail.
road Inc NTH OInaIa asu Nay station,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
A Few Questions.

Commissioners Corliss and O'Keefc
pretend to be indignant because Mr..
Whitmore and other speakers at Water
loo asked the people to break up the
court house ring. They claim it is an in
suit to them personally and a downright
lie to intimate that there has been any
ring work in the court house. They have
rushed into print with a general denial
and attempt to contradict charges that
meyer have been made.
Now, "A good many singular things have
been done in and about the cour house
which tax payers of Douglas county have
never been able TO fathom. Whether
there is q ring or is not, the people will
always suspect that everything is not rs
it should be until the commissioners
make Il full answer to the following qucs-
tions:
LIST. Why do the commissioners en-
ploy special favorites to do the county
work, and pay ont thousands Of dollars
for road work to a former member of the
board?
End. Why have certain ward politi-
ClilllS Dctl lDlc w SAVE lilDtoiiluo VI
lars for grading the streets in FROM of
their property ut the county's expense?
For instance the grading on Thirteenth
streetnear Hascall's ten acre lot.
Sd. Why have the commissioners al
lowed Sheriff Miller nearly 81 900 per
month for boarding prisoners IN the
county iail? Inasnuch rs the county
pays for the lodging, fuel, light and
water, and supplies the sheriff with IA
residence, it would seem that seventy
five cents Il man per day for board, and
| that too when some of the boarderS are
sentenced to u bread and water diet,
does not look very economical to say the
least,
Attn. Why is it that O'Keefe and Cor
liss persist in keeping Pierce rs superin-
tendent of the poor farm when they
know that he neglects his duties and has
been guilty of gross abuses of trust? Mr..
O'Keefc pretends that he suStains Pierce
on the ground of civil service reform
that although Pierce is n republican he
shall not be disturbed rs leng as serious
charges are not sustained, Does Mr..
O'Keef0 mean to insist that Pierce must
be indicted for burglary or arson before
he is dispensed with? Doesn't Mr.,
O'Keefe know that Pierce makes il his
business to pack primaries with paupcr>
and compels his employees who are paid
by the county, to do political dirty work
Did not the commissioners know thai
Pierce spent most of his time in tramp.
ing through the county organizing the
primaries in his own interest for sheriff
three or four weeks agor
5th. Why nave the commissioners, or
rattle. two of them, O'Keefe and
Coriiss, postponed nearly all tho
work in the county until late in the
season just before the campaign Fol
instance, why did they discover only
last week that they needed a new bridge
near Eickc's farm ia McArdle precinct
and rush the job through without specit
cations?
9Th. The commissioners claim thai
they must build a w~0rkhOuse and they
propose to eNpend the proceeds from the
county farm for such a building, WIZ
did they neglect to make proper provi.
sions in the proclamation against collu.
sion and speculation in the sale of this
valuable properly Why was nothing
said as 70 appraiscment and sale At pub
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
A NEW DANCE.
II RHl be Responsible for Much veal
and Tear of Hosiery.

IL RhA Do Responsible Tor Much .
ant Tear of Hosiery.
The Hfgttaaa efotlische isn't Scotch,
AS its name and character indicate, but
guile English, it Being the present rage
N london society.
The step is peculiar. You skip three
tim ss quickly, with the toe pointed, and
then suddenly bring the heel up to tonch
the palf of the leg before repeating the
three skips with tine other o o foremost.
The music for this ballet sort of thing is
i~ncloiye, and the aspect OF the dancer is
firstly.
The real demand OF this round dance ia
for short skirts, since the heel and calf
juXtbpositiOns are not visible to tho
observer under ordinary circumstances.
Whether the girl really touches her
heel to her calf, or skirts the unseen
increment by merely lifting her foot
above the hem OF her dress, Is a matter
between herself and her conscience.
If she is honest about it there are going
to be / good many holes worn in un:
usual hosiery spots by sharp-edged
French heels. On the other hand, she
will bo able to tap off mosquitoes hitherto
inaccessible politely, and to incidentally
scratch with her shoes the itclnes of their
bites.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

MUSICAL AND DiiANiATIC.

Ellen Terry is recovering from her recent
illness.
Miss Anderson will appear in Boston at the
Globe theat4r on November -.
Sarah Bernhardt anticipates great returns
from her coming visit to lniS country.
Dion Boucicault y aged to an average bust.
ness OF Sl,oD niEhtiy III Australia.
Fanny Davenport begins an engagement
at the PARK theatre, Boston, on Monday
next in Fedora"
The receipts Of Miss Auderson's first week
at the Star theatre New YORK, amounted To
rll 900.
Nine. Nevada and her concert COMPANY
will appear at CnicKUring hall on the 5tu and
Itl OI November.
Joseph jefferson has returned to rip Van
Winkie.' nndlng The piece gly,S greater sat
istaction to the pubic than The Rivals"
Nine. Lii Lehman, prima donna of the
German opera at the Metropolitan VIII sal
from Loninn for New York City Novem-
Der D. .t. H.Gi
The use OF opera glasses offered free Of
charge to tie occupants OF the sails and bal
cony is a novel idea of the HaymarlIet don.
dom theater management.
NJ. Steinert of New Haven, who has Just
returned from Europe, brouEh home a genu-
inc StradrarluS violin which was made III
1862. 1T was value at $500.
Salvini's performances at the Metropolitan
opera house commenced with OthellO. He
appeared in King Lear on Wednesday even
ing aud in The Gladiator on Friday.
Signorina Ressone better known here as
Miss Lottie Primer, has signed an engage.
ment with the court opera houses of CoDurS,
and Gotha. in SaNony Tor the coming sea
son.
After the l5)th representation of "Nanon"
at the New York Casino 'Amorita' will be
produced. RehcarSais OF the operetta are now
going on. Signor Pcrugini and Pauline Hall
will appear in the principal parts.
Victor Hugo's Hermann is to be prepared
for Mr.. Lawrence Barrett forthcoming pro-
dnction by Mr.. Alfred Thompson, who mas
distinguished himself by his original and ar
tistic designs for the Comedy OF Errors, and
Romeo and Juliet"
Mr., Abbey was grieved the other day at the
report that GerSter was not coming to Ameri-
ca this season. 'She has been ill., said he,
AN her departure has been delayed there
fore for Il few weeks, but She will positively
sail next month and sing in concert under my
management
1t was a curious fact in the ,Judic season
that the pieces in which New York audiences
liked her most were not those that had helped
her to fame and fortune in Paris. ''DiVOr-
cons" was not written for tnis actress, nut
for Miro. Gialinont and Judic has never APP
peared in the M tscott;' IN her home city.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

GEN. HAzEN has ordered the court
martial of the class of signal service
privatcs at Fort Meyer for i~nsubordina-
iion. The INSTRUMENTATION consisted in
protesting against profanity and abuse
from Lieut.. Green their instructor. 1t is
only proper to state that Mr.. Green, who
wear shoulder straps, received II repri,
mand while his soldier pupils will prob,
ably receive "a blind" of five dollars and
ten days for daring to resent his maltreat'
ment. Mr.. Green ought to be inyesti,
gated, but he probably will escape to re-
peat his offense. The ~privates at Fort
Meyer will learn some of these days that
in the signal service the reporter oil
blackguardism is worse than the black
guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

TUE Topeka Capitai is evidently en-
vious of Kansas City's new watering
place. 1t says that "the Kansas City
papers on Sunday contained pictures of
u new fashionable watering place within
a few miles of that city, to he opened
next year. The pictures represent a scrub
OAK clearing with u $500 depot and an old
farm house.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
CONNUBiAIITiES

bridesmaids let out By the day" is the le-
gen on a Partisan sign board.
y Henry county clipping couple We're mar
ried on horseback in This city. They we're
both on the sam horse. RI Louisville Demo
Clat.
A Memphis girl a few days ago horse
trying TO induce his son to break up the
match.
In the wedding trouSseau of the Princess
Marie d'Orleans was a pearl neckless looted
ia the Chinese war by c Palikai0, valued
al e2j,010.
A sixty-seYen-year-old woman has married
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

"VoTE straight for the democratic jus
tees" says the Heratd. If DIR. Miller
isn't ashamed of giving such advice he
ought to be. The idea of asking reputa-
bic citizens to vote for Rrandes and
Weiss is simply amazing.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

LET every good citizen contribute some.
thing to the purse for Car Driver Wool.
bridge. The BEES subscription list
starts out well, and it should be kept up
until a handsome sum is collected.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

LOOK TO the assessors in the coming
election. Incompetent and corrupt ms.
SCISSORS are the main support of tax dodg.
ing real estate owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

ACCORDING TO the Lincoln Jovrnul,
Senator Van Wyck dictated the opposi-
ton of this paper to Mr.. Gere. This is
news to the editor and probably will be
to the senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat says that
s'Mr, Cleveland has given notice, we be-
iicvc, that one term is all he wants"
The s~poils-hunting democracy has given
notice, we believe, that one term is all
that Cleveland will get.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

Mr. GERE denies that he wanted the
endorsement of the regency nomination.
He won't deny that he wanted the en-
dorsement Of the railroad commission in
the republican platform and didn't get it
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
EDuOATiONAL.

No less thon lS.n6l young women are at coll
lege In TIKI country.
The Moravian female seminary at Bctheie>
hem, Pa. has been founded l36 years.
Boston university is the New England
school for theological teaching among the
MethodistS,
"A ton of dumb bells" Is an order sent out
from Ann Arbor, Mich, for tie gymnasium
of the college.
The average daily attendance at the gram
maj and primary schools of New York city
Is only 1850.
The faculty OF Williams college, Mass,
have abolished annual examinations and the
students are happy.
AT Yale it Is the unwritten law that r sta
dent shall raise his hat at q distance of ten
rods from the president, eight from q iFofes-
sor and hive from a tutor.
This country Is well of for medical schools.
The regulars" alone have eighty-seyen, with
1,3W instructors and 10000 students. These
schools turn out about 1900 doctors annually.
The Yale alumni, at the recent Springfield
banquet, generally expressed the opinion that
the excessive expenses of the present college
course caused the small entering class at
alma mater this year.
A Brooklyn teacher has beer arrested fer
threatening to kill q pupil cs.igbt Whispering.
II the pupil had spoken out loud II Is sup
POSED that nothing but burn g at the stake
would have satisneS the teacher.
1t Atlanta there are three Web organized
cOiDred cole ses. One Thousand young NO
groes attended the three colleges during the
! lastterm. Besides, there were two Thousand
| negIp eSiLiien III tliq SpAupJ vi the. city. A
high shndard of scholarship has been eSr
tablislEd.
According TO q new regulation issued by
the ~ Municipal authorities of Bonn, all priyate
teachers OF music in that tnwn will. In tuturs
have d apply for q llCcnSe to enable them To
| continue their svoeation and to obtain which
they will have to subject themselves to 8n eX-
amin$ tiOn respecting their competency as Inv
strucpIs in the art.
Tho selection of Professor Edward ), Hob
den Il the university of Wisconsin, as presi-
dent Of the university of California promises
10 gire an impetus to the affairs of the col
lrgc. Professor Holden is best known as the
astronomer who had charge of the American
| cXpc ltion to view the transit of Venus at
the 'areline islands two years ago, In addi-
ton 10 the presidency of the state university
lie " III ill the position of dirert0r of the Lick
obSp 'vatory an Mount Hamilton, the proYis-
ions of Mr.. Lick will make the observatory
a past of the university when 1t Is completed.
VITA unequaiied facilities for observation on
Mount Hamilton when the great telescope is
com pleted, and with Professor Holden in
clal re, the state university Digit - e teka
higlErank for astronomical studies. 1T has
alre pdy done excellent original work ia met
allu tgy, agriculture and horticulture.
o
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

Ii Mr.. McShanc will just muzzle the
fool friends of his proposed northern Ne
braska railroad who are braying at lis
through the Herald, his project will meet
with more favor and less suspicion.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

DIR. MILLER has always pridcd him
Self on being a temperance mau. We
are therefore surprised to see him swal-
low Brandes smash and Weiss beer.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

GIVE us a few more 'stihs, - says the
Hcrotd. We will present You with the
entire democratic ticket laid out cold
and stiff, on next Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
SkIN,.',s;@ s ' ;;s,', !
AND ~

HTMlIiAnkG Eruptims. Itching aud Burn,
II inF ssin TEXTURES, lOHflsoine soTDs, and
every spec rs Vt itching, scalY. pimply, inner
tied. scroflious and contagious diseases of the
blood, skin and scalp, with loss of hair, from in
fancy to Oldnge, are positively cured by Cuti-
o,ra, the p-eat skin cure, ana Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite sdIy beautihoT, externally, and
CutiCurR II solvent. the new blood purifier, in
ternully.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
rOyFREn WITU II

have be, u nfiicted slace last March with a
skin diseusd the doctors cali eczema, Ny face
was covered with scahs und sores. and the itch
Ing and burning vert almost unbearabie, See
Ing your GA iclra ReHsdtns 50 highly recon-
melided, concluded TO give them II trial using
the Cuticura and cuticara S1Hp externally, and
Rcsulyent Internally, ioT four mnnIhs. | call
IN, sell curoI. in gIaiit!do ior which ! make
this public II temGn
n,.,nt Ir,.t A Innn
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31
lTClIlIIG DISEASES CURED,

Cuticura 81 lRds al the head Of its olas<
tspcciully Is Ibis the case with the Gutiour
Soap. Have II ID an usually good salB this SUN
MGR, owing 10 Inc prevalence OF an aggravated
form of itCh through some localities III the
country, in WHICH the CIticBFa rcuJedirs proved
satisfactory. w. L, HARpiOG, Drugglst,
GulOntOwn, Ry,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

THE time for registration isIirawing to
n close. Let every voter attend to the
proper registration of his name.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

tons and supply numbers according TO our
special offer, or remittance may be ma de di
rectiy to
THE CENTURY Co, NEW YORK,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-31

A WELL 'heeled" car driver seems to
fill up the gap Of a dozen absent police.
men.