davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04
PuGILiSTS IN A NEW ROLE.
Engaged as Protectors to Young Men
Eager to See New York by Nipbt,

EnSaEcu as f1TOIectOPS TO Dung N3Sn
Eager to See New York by Night.
New York Star: A well-drcsscd Young
man of gcntlemanly appearance, but
somewhat under the influence of liquor,
entered an uptown sporting resort at Il
late hour recently IN company with u
rather tlashily attired individual whose
general outward characteristics were
suggestive of cOmbativoncss. Taking
into consideration the character of the
place they were entering and the young
man condition, az well as his youth and
the company he was in, ii seemed scarcely
IL safe resort for him TO be visiting. A
remark to that effect from Il bystander
TO a lncditatiye policeman who was
standing near elected a curious bit OF in
formation.
That young fellow will not get into
trouble tonight" the officer remarked; (;
hes stranger in the city most likely,
and the big chap with him is showing
him the sighIs. You see, he makesa reg
ular living that way Bunko stecrer?
Not bit OF it. He's II bit of n bruiser,
OF course, in his way, but his business is
to act as guide and protector to Just such
green customers rs the one with him,
who desire to see the town. Ii is fact
though you may not believe it. Go at
night into any saloon where sporting
men congregato and you will always find
the same kind of people on the lockout
for Il patron. They usually dress fairly
well, have ready flow of conversation,
and are rarely obtrusiye or offensive in
manner, besides which they are always
careful to keep their wits about them
whom drinking Most of them, nearly
all, in fact arc professional iiShters-cc-
lebrities very often, past or present and
they are weil known to the proprietors Of
every questionable resort in town. Con
soqucntly, when young fellow puts
himself under their protection, no mat
ter how rough gang he may find, he IS
pretty sure not TO be molested or involved
IN any quarrel, He pays his protector
for his services according to his means 49,
of course 9ettlihg IN the nights expenses
and thus becomes relieved, as ii were,
of all responsibility while his companion
in this way marriages to secure n living.
Moreover, the latter knows all hackmen,
and receives Il hghdsome commission
from those whom he can induce his
charge to emplby."'
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04

A representative of the Bee Monday
ran across an Old acquaintance in the
person of +. l.. Emmett, st. Louis
travelling man. Mr.. Emmett had just
returned from u trip through the wild
west" and in the course of conversation
related some little incidents which had
come under his notice in frontier towns.
While in DeadwoOd recently he wit
messed u small affair which was Of u
rather comical nature, except TO its chief
actor An English dude, even more
affected than the well-knowu Boston ar
ticle, entered q restaurant with two
friends and ordered refreshments After
they had been served the waiter pre-
scnted the fly young man with the bill.
MIR. Dude looked at the scrip carefully,
and concluded that the price was ex
orbitant.
"Why don't you make it $95 while
you're about itg" he sncered ut the
waiter.
Anything to accommodate, replied
that individual, taking the slip from the
dudes fingers and dashing down the said
sum with his blue pencil. Then he ns-
tonished the young man by the
order:
March up to the bar and pay that
bill"
AS additional! emphasis was given the
words by the CLEAN of the bright barrel
of revolver under his nose, the young
man complied without great SHOW OF
resistance There can't no man dis.
pute my bills in this shanty," said the
waiter, and the young man left without
anY further discussion of the matter
II shall never forget the look of agony
which overspread the face of the Eng.
lishman" sud the speaker, "as he pro.
duccd S?5 in crisp bank-notcs and
planked them on the counter. I'll ven
ture the assertion that he will never make
any more such suggestions to western
lunch counter iiend."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04
ROMANCE WRlfERs' BONANZA.
some Interesting stories About the
the Pension Once.

Washington Capital; The pension of
flee is !! periFt bonanza for romance
cidents in real lif9 that are frequently
coming 10 the attention of the clerks
show how much stranger truth often is
than fiction. A letter was recently re.
ceived from lady in Connecticut in
closing an application for = widow pen.
sion, and in the regular order Oi business
it went to the files. As everybody knows,
the records are kept Alphabetically, and
this wOmun's name commencing with an
unusual letter there We're few applica-
tons in her class. The recording clerk
glanced over the list without any partic-
u!ar motive, but noticed that n man OF
the same name given by the widow was
already drawing pension, which had
been granted him in 1919, and was being
paid through the California rgency.
1t required only a few moments search
10 discover that the record in the two
cases were identical, not only the same
name, blC the same regiment and com,
pany The widow offered no proof of
death, but hor affidavit stated that sue
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04
Thopnbers-Tartsch.

Mr.. C, f, Thornborg, wcll-known
Omaha travelling man for the firm of
Konnard n Delleckcr, was married yes
terday afternoon to Miss Dora Turtsch,
OF Plattsmouth. The ceremony took
place Mt the resi- dence of the brides pa
rents, II large number of friends of the
bride aud groom beng present. Among
those who attended from this city were
Mrs Mary Ross Miss Elsie Harvester,
Miss Rosa Cormick, and Mcssrs Pat
Swift, John Tctard and j. A. Booth.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04
Injured Cinnamon.

Tom Lat and All Quang, through
thoir counsel and washec clients, Holmes
and Dillon, entered suit in the district
court yesterday against the BEE for
libel. These coolies are the twain who
live in the Wah Lee laundry, Thirteenth
and Dodge, when this Journal on the Both
ut. declared the lGprosy was suspected
of existing. The Cinnamon assess their
damages Tor this libelous declaration at
81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04
A Girl nisannenrs.

Four weeks ago Maria Wachtel, Il Ger
man girl seventeen years old, left her
home in this city in search of work, and
has not been heard of since. Her rcla'
tiyes have made every effort possible to
find some trace of the girl, but have been
unsuccessful. 1t is not thought that she
could have left the city, as she had no
money with her when she left home,
discovery OF her whereabouts will be
gratefully received by John Maicr, IA.
South Seventeenth street, between Cen.
ter and Dercas.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04

by an unknown thief. TWAS afterwards
recovered
There was no business done in the
courts yesterday.
Last Saturday evening thore was
pleasant party held at the residence Of
MIR. John Il. Hammond, at his residence
on East street.
Tho now fire alarm steam gong can be
heard distance OF twenty miles
The streets md sidewalks Of Lincoln
attended 20 10 once
The mitre police force was out ycstcr.
day working az the poll, for liberty or
death.
STATE ARRIVALS.
Geo II Power beatrice; ID. Il. Fuller,
Omaha; K K Hayden, Omaha; W. w,
Wahsen, fairbury; Gus States, Nalpa.
raiso; A. Wait, Syracuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04

On Sunday evening memorial services
were held at the First Congregational
church for another one OF Nebraska s
early pioneers, Samuel Bausserman, one
of Omaha's most sterling and honorable
citizens Coming TO this state as early
RS 1858 he soon engaged in important
merohantile enterprises, being in 1868
partner in tho firm OF Megeath Whitney
d Co., subsequently, Whitney. Bausser.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04
Religion Getting So Mixed ii,
Couldn't Understand 1t.

"Bruder Siebcnsen," said Parson
Grubbs, Il doan want yer ter take sack
rement in my church no mo-"
why so, sahy"
"Wall, de folks doan like yer style"
II doan un'erstan' yer"
"Wall, I'll tell yer: 'ruther day when
like yer was starbed ter def. Yer grabbed
dc bread, an when da handed yer de
wine yer drunk it ALL"
Goose | did. De bruder said: Drink
ye all O it,, and tilted her up an let
her slide"
Dat want no way ter do"
"Wail, den, Yer ken count me out.
dOan un erstan' desc heah folks whut tells
yer ter do er thing an den make er mouf
ef yer does it. Vas jes' mark my name
often dem books o. yOurn. Iigun is git
tin so mixed up er pusson ksin' 'un'er-
stan' it.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04

If you buy lumber anywhere, without
first getting Hoagiands prices pou will
lose money.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04
DOES TIE HAT MAKE THE MAN2
Unique Designs in Gentlemon's Head
Gear this Fail.

y. Y. Telegraph: Two gCntlcmOn mot
| on Broadway and after tho usual saluta-
tons one OF them said
"By the way, Charley. have a cigar?"
Don I care if do, replied the other.
The gentleman who had uttered the in
tcrrOgution removed his hat from his
head put his hand inside the crown aud
and touched q spring. A lid flew open
and he took out II couple of cigars.
Matches were produced from the same
compartment in the hat the cigars were
lighted and the gentlemen passed on,
A reporter was an Interested witness of
the incident, and with IL view OF gaining
further information regarding unique de-
signs in hats, stepped into Il hat store
near by and said:
"Show me the latest style of hat"
That is Il difficult thing to do replied
the clerk, for there are so many styles |
cant tell which is the latest. Bnt ! can
show you some queer styles. Look at
this"
He held up Il hat with tho crown turn
ed downward.
BATTERY IN u HAT.
THAT is called The Electric and re-
tails at $3. You will notice at the bot
electric battery. With this goes Il print
ed slip of directions. The wearing Of
this hat is said to be a sure cure for diz-
illness, headache, neuralgia, all aches
and pains in body and limb. and pre-
vents colds, coughs, colds, hoarsenoss,
and sore throat. | have been wearing
one of these myself, and | find it is bonG.
fitting hear, trouble with which have
been afflicted. Here is another hat.
Isn't it that II beautiful linlng?"
Hold on! You're tearing the liniug,"
ooh, no." replied the clerk calmly,
and the next moment he was waving be-
fore the reporter Il beautiful silk hand
kcrchief. ut is the lining of the hat.
II can be used as either a lining or
handkerchief. You see all the hats have
pretty silk Innings. A few years ago hats
were not lined ut all Here is u hat lin
ing that can be worn as a nccktie And
we have hats containing compartments
for cigars and cigarettes. Here is lin
ing which can be worn as . skating cap
at the rinks."
THE POPULAR STYLES OF HATS.
"What styles are most pOpular?"
"Of course the English debry is very
popular, and is, with Il very few changes,
in style at all seasons. And we have an
occasional call for the Fedora style,
but they are not now considered the
fashion. have noticed lately u large
increase in the demand for silk haIs.
Each year they seem moro popular A
| good silk hat can now be secured for S.,
although some cost more, and 81 will
| heard it said that clothes make the man
That is entirely wrong. 1t is the hat
that makes the man. I will illustrate.
Here is a high crowned hat with u mar
row rim. Now, what do | look like?"
An lrishman."
Here is a lowcrowned. What now9"
IAN Englishman."
Here is another. Now2"
"a German."
"Now?"
"a tramp"
Here is silk hat. What is my ap-
! pearance now"
That of an American gentleman"
Am not right? 1t is the hat that
makes the man"
| THE FINEST Alternative AND ANTI
BILIOUS medicine on earth is Samaritan
Ncrvine. Sl.50. Tho Doctors said my
child must die with Spasms. Samaritan
l.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04
UInald,
Council Bluffs
And ChiCagO.

The only road 20 take for Des Moin es. Muir
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Chicago.
milwaukee, and all points east, 10 the people of
Nebraska, CoiOrudO, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho
Nevada, oregon, Washington and California ii
Hers super on advantages not possible by any
other line,
Among few of tho numerous points OF supe-
riOrity enjoyed by the patrons of this road bo-
tween Omaha aud Chicago, arc ita two trains u
day of DAY COACHES which are the finest thAt
huInHn art and ingenuity can create. lts PAL
AGE SLEEPING CARS, which are models of
comfort and elegance lis PARIOR DRAWING
Room CARS unsurpassed by Guy, and its wide
~ celebrated PALAIiAL DINING CARS, the
equal Of which cannot be found elsewhere
Al Council bluiIs the trains of the Union PACT
fc Ity. connect IN Union DcDot with those OF the
Chicago 4 Northwestern Ry In Chicago the
trains of this line make close connection with
those of all eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus, indianapolis, Cncin-
matt. Niagara Falls, BuHaio, PittsburR, Toronto.
Montreal Boston. New York, Philadelphia, Bal
tinOTc Washington ana all points in tho east, ask
the ticket agent for tickets via the
"NORTH WESIERS,'
II YOU wish tho hest accommodations. All ticket
agents sell tickets via tins line.
NJ. HUGiiITT II 3 HAIR,
General Manager. Gen Pass Agent
CHICAGO.
W. N BABCOCK,
Gen. Agent, iil2 farnsm 81, Omaha, Mob
Seventeen Years Experience,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04

THE FINEST ALTERATIvE AND ANTI
BILIOUS medicine on earth is Samaritan
Ncrvine. Sl.50. Tho Doctors said my
child must die with Spasms. Samaritan
Nervine cured him" VIM. +. Tanner,
Dayton, Ohio. $l.5O. at Druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04
MRS. NJ. NJ. KING,
Millinery Goods.

For any thing In the millinery and fancy goods
line YOU cannot do better than TO pGtrunlzc Mrs
NJ. NJ. King, 2l8 Cunning ST. The latest styles the
most beautiful work and the very lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-04
DIRECTORY
J. c. ENEWOLD,
Dry Goods.

Tho elcEBnt brick corner store. sd and CCN.
ing streets, has just hCcu orCuCd with general
stock Of staple AMI fancy dry goods, hOOtS,ShnCS
hats, caps Stoves. working clothes, and = fun
liuO Of undCuClothiuR. The best quality ana tho
lowest prices Gall and SEQ.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND says his Cabinet
was not made for day, but for bis full
term, and that all the members viii stay.
There are 70 be no removals, changes U
designations.
THE Memphis and Selma railroad WI n
finished between Memphis, Tenn, and
Holly Springs, Miss, In few days. Os
the 18th there were only eight and one.hsif
mIlss TO build 10 complete the road between
the two points.
TuE London Times Of the 18th, In dis.
eus.ing the Anglo Russian question, says
t" Nothing has happened In the last three or
four days to justify achangc in the public
attitude. Even II the government is pre-
pared 10 give Russia the territory already
occupied, Il by no means follows that The
trouble IL cnded.p
DISPATCHES received from Vienna and
Constantinople state that Austria and Gw.
many have warned Turkey that the Berlin
treaty will be snnalled II either English or
Russian war ships are allowed - pass
through the Bosphorus In the event Of .
war between England and Russia
Mas. HrsnnrrA MoReAs, of Cincinnati.
luhsits fortune Of 81 900 900 by the death
Of the Baroness de Fannenberg at Cannes,
France, April it2h. The Baroness was
born in Cincinnati, and IL the daughter Of
Col. Jane. strosher. Mrs. Morgan, who IL
her nearest relative, !. the mother Of the
Confederate General John II. Morgan.
Mr.. WILLS, postal elerk on the line be.
tween Nsw Orleans and Port Eads, disap-
peared on the soth, taking with him The
contents Of the letter pouch, amounting. II
is supposed, % several thousand dollars.
Wells 1, only sixteen years Of age.
Grs. gnAxr confines 10 improve. He
has 90 far recovered tAut be is now able 10
70 out, and on the spsh took an airing In
his carriage.
THE prs-idens is reported ss saying that
he did not propose 70 remove Mr.. Bruce,
Who bad made good oficsr, nor did he
intsnd 70 remove James Hill, TIE eolorei
Collector Of Internal Revenue in Missis-
sirpi.
Trr foreign nsws Of The aist vas mors
wsrlite. England and Russia are bctb
actively engaged making preparations faF
The coanict.
A roaxapo struct Denison. Tsxss. a
ths aisf. Over . dosen dwellings vers
hadly twisted and osksrviss damaged
Three ~oodsa ckarehs> vsrs moved s<Tw'
Il fsst. Two BUSINESS houses nnro1fed
ana rrerksd 10 TIE sppev worries.
~~oovfxa sKrsv or<susd a Aheiine
T~xss. On ne zist. b>tws>s v. 3. eiibe-'
edIscr of he ouill. ssd 9. =. oiIkers. ~
tar of th~ n<port<r. e>vsraI 49, s>rz
asrS. 0IIher1 rns vcs11r1 - - -
evs. ~ haIl pnaelnG ~ nrnr ~ >1uVt1
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-25

iha stsgsmsatf tffsH sitHss
il1a Il pfasiifsilr anfAfHsaA ~
euafss. sash : sistensnt v ftlhff ufseas
ltf, bHi e. i ihs slfnat.1H, iuf h4 aHe
oaiaid ne rshiast seems 10 hers Hst
what IL. u nsy be 81 duNa - lhsus
lalsly true that the fisa fnd iall si var
ialk during the sen days rast hss heen
Afgsly due to The speculative muutI 10
iefesied ID making sales ~ purchases
Never IN ihe history ~ mndefh llnss has
suoh vast amount ~ MONEY bUsH lHiefl
esled In the ehsnga u public opinion u
a alaTie hstlon The enormous sums IN
vested out and outby nehln, Vienna, Far
IA and London capitalists In Ilnsslan sscaf.
tiles aud Hdtlsh consola have compelled
4 vast and powerful Interest 10 maininln
and spread good news The owners "
The millions Of Idle money 10 London anh
IN the continental boufsea, seeking W
ycslmrnt, constitute, on The othet hand,
an equally powerful class, whose Interest
Il IA 10 break values by securing aud elf
sulatlnR bad news. This struggle Ia re-.
tain against this battle 10 sell has been
largely responsible for most OF The war
news given 10 the public during the past
fortnight. VERY little news has oflgl'
mated In any form from either the nus
elan or English Government The RUS
Sian Generals are good and ambitious TOT
fame, but no one supposcs they are mar
bet spectators.
England never had a ministry purcr
than the present Cabinet II Is not only
above suspicion, but out Of suspicious
reach.
PREPARING IN EARNEST.
The gun.works Of Sir WIN. Armstrong
have been given largo number OF new
war orders, Among these isan order for
seventy small field pieces, aud another
for 400 Nordcnfeldt guns. Russia 10
strongly fortIiylug Sweaborg.
cuARrgRISo CRUISERS.
Hosa KoS0, April la.-The British
Government Is chartcrlng steamers be-
longing 10 the Peninsula aud Oriental
line and transforming them Into armed
cruisers.
AFTER IHE suAu's DoMiSioNs.
LONDON, April i9,--The Spectator says
that, after clutchlug llcrat, Russia Will
be almost certain 70 run her attention "a
Persia, and attempt TO secure control ol
The Shah's dominions by combined at
tack from Armenia and the khanaIcs
lhc possession OF such fertile country
as Persia, situated no fayorably, The
Spectator thinks, would be most valuable
10 Russia In an aggressive movemcn
southwark. Tno only disadvantage whicl
possession would entail upon Russl'
would arise from her subsequent ex
posure and attack from the sea, her seclu
from which has hitherto been source o
great security.
Tue Government has decldedto station
number OF armed merchantmen at The
South African Cape, at BON
bay, nt Sydney and elsewhere as a pro
yisional means OF defense for British In
tcrcsts In those quarters Of the world II
case OF IN Anglo-Russlan war;
gSGLsB-PEIsIAN ALLIANCE.
Tho Stats advocates the formation q
close alliance between England an
Persia. Such an alliance, II Ii urged
would enable England, Ia the event
war with Russia, 10 cut on Russla's lin
Of communication.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-25

- Iae iifni ~ assgHs ~ test N ihiafa@
Ahf faff sfils = ifiif Hrh
= ~ smafhlHf fhs hafl fnufh riafea,
Ald HffifhfsHiHH ihiusa aFff
NJ iat nT ne HHsflaH aui hfuteH fhfs
M NAM r. Nefff HnH pin.
An1 ifflhH a. makf ifuu me isasiel
ihffaAs
A tranNfnl, even fhrin.
" wish lusi nnrf fHf iiiile whie,
0uud fiHp ihH sifuaslH Hni Nfife,
And hafe ~ iny uwn Nfrai hfuAd piena
ffuin ths saft best ~ Nfni
pletr eli fseah aad beautiful,
SGT aadirnf.i iitf The frii
1hai need rni make iirgtusr u Naf,
Araiy. The fttf hest
"juat once I would fnd II through ami
through.
with ail The 10y i tfinga,
Aud them mnrr willingly VI ~ hack
10 make the hest N things"
We Thought ~ her words Ne VIZ folded
Her patient hands Va their rest
And aiid iu i0w bfukHn y0lcos
lleaf heaft, she 4as found tho hesif
-ilssHis fhfnlDf. IN ChifnDl tdrdhfs,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-25
MIsCELLANEOUa,

puxxz., .......a.ar daclaras that Il,
rhhNoh he"spapor u'V,a'V, 'a"s ~
inc event VI war oe'"eea '," ,"s .a aa' I'M. aa
RUSSIA an asi'omeus ,As'S ,on '"' ''"O'
powers " ie'naNh 'u'SNy ,,'.,
c.,,.s.,..i- ..J IT,, 4.
cisco noou' .u' oo.e.so,,a III, aa' ',e ~,
nhucn sPo'''a'''h 10 W "A' w" s'' s'''
o's p,s". =.
, .,s
eork, VI. ., Nas'vnsn "'a 1.,Ils. na ''a' ~
% no''uV u''nSas ns"a"as ~ ~. 80. ax,an,
-. .,... n. .i.,,. A..
VI ",'' '.ns .ap"e :. -
''onai's' '"'s" " ''--''0 w"
carr'age.
Ihk steamship hie,', VI .ue "lee'y ~ ~
,,ei eApva's,vh, s,s, - ~" ~ % Iii ha a,n,,rnaI ~
,A'o iiai'iaS, "uo'o 'A. .I.. a.. .s,..
70 inc hhsnsn "o's'"'''"' Wv" WV '"1'~'
Oh Congress .,
Al ra'o'son, y. "', 10
max sp'nnefs arc OUT oa = s.'i.o' ,..
me rai'ioau a,,, ,rvn' ' W '''
progressing rap.sy. c.r..s
Ihk faculty Oh nasar" Oo.'s' "aseu ".
cidcd tna' inc s'ua'h's in"'' '''''"'' "
attend prayers, ,,.
o'hAN Di'sA -. s.,.,,.' I,s,s.sJ
or the 10th the Formidable, tho largest
iron. clad In the French navy, was success.
fully launched.
The people OF Armenia arc becoming
eae''se w. w P'V'P
huss'aa .a'a''.H'
A NETTING OF passenger agents OF roads
running west from fit'soursh was heia
on tho 10th, at which uniform rates were
axed.
FRENCH official organs state that the
Government viii take energetic measures
to force the Egyptian Government to make
reparation for the suppression oil tue
French.newspaper .. 0s,a@ ,,,.,, ,..,.,