davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23
the moving cars and severely and porma
ncntly cripDlCd,
DalSntn.

Dakota.
There are three opium joints running
in Rapid City.
A Kimball man owns crystal, set in
gold, which Lafayette gave his grand
father in 1924.
The first new wheat was brought into
Easterline Monday, August 8, the earliest
date for the new crop known.
1t is expected that the Northern Pacific
cars will reach Aberdeen over the North
western extension within two weeks.
The failure of the hop crop does not
affect the size of the schoonerS in Rapid
City nor the cost of emptying one-tit-
teen cents.
Jerauld county has eighteen candidates
for county superintendent, thirty.one for
sheriff, ninety-one for assessor and six for
probate Judge.
A big vein of coal has been found in
southeastern Potter county, near the
Hand county line. 1t is equal to the best
Illinois coal.
The Homestake uses upwards of fifteen
carloads of powder a year. The con-
sumption of powder throughout the Hills
amounts to about seyenty-tivc carloads u
wear
There are thousands of acres of rich
farming land in the Red canyon of the
OOutllcIu llllS, DuI IL Is WlInlll Jlt llIlltS
of the aurifcrous belt and is not subject
to entry.
The product of Iron Hill mine for tho
first two weeks of August was 1l,2S2.50
ounces. The total product of the mino
was 2lS, S,2lS.5S ounces. Stock has jumped
from 81 80 to $3.50
Since stream tin has been recognized
in the Black Hills the old timers are be-
ginning to kick themselves for not drop
ping on long ago. The black sand that
used to be blown out of their gold dust
was stream tin, and they didn't know it,
The entire assessed property of the
territory will reach about $l30 900, 900.
1t is expected the rate levied for taxes
for territorial purposes will be about y
mills. Last year the property was valued
at $l06. 900, 900 and the rate mills.
An East Pierre lady thought she Lad
reason to suspect her husband recently,
and one morning marked the sock into
which he thrust his left foot. When he
came home ut night that sock was on the
other foot, and then there was war.
A decision OF tie general land com
missioner in II case involving the title to
II large portion of the Crook City town
site has been received mt the Deadwood
land office. The decision vacatcs part
of the land. j. +. Denman is party in
the interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

CITIZENS of Nebraska and especially
the voters of the First district will be in
tcrested in the exposure which the BEE
to-day makes of Church Howe IS exploits rs
a dealer IN democratic bribe money. The
detailed information which we give of
this portion of his "spotless record"
will carry conviction to every honest
reader. Ii further testimony is required
we have no doubt that Nelse Patrick will
cheerfully give it in private to honest
seekers after the truth, as it is not found
in Church Howe.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23
Henton,s Hair Grover

Ali who are BALD, all who arc fecQslniG
BALD, all who do not, want TO be baln, a.
who are troubled with DANDRUFF, or
ITCHING of the scalp; should use Benton's
Hair Grower ElGHrv Pen CENT of those
using II have grown haIl. it never fails 10
stop the hair from falling. Through sickness
and fevers the hair sometimes falls off I'm a
short time, and although the person may
have remained bald for years II you use Ben
toms Hair Grower according To directions
you are sure OF growth of hair. In hum
dreds of eases we have produced good
growth of Hair on those who have been bald
and glazed for years we have iully substan-
tiated the following facts;
We grow Hair in so cases out of 100, no
matter how long bald.
Unlike other preparations,t ~ contains no
sugar of lead, or vegetable or mineral
tits a Specific for falling hair, dandrun,
and itching of the scalp
The Hair Grower is HAIR food, and its
imposition Is almost exactly ike the oil
which supplies the hair with Its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin is very tough and nard, and
the folliee Is apparently eiteetually closed,
the single strength will sometimes fail to
reach tine papilla: in such cases the double or
triple strength should be used IN connection
with the single, using them alternately.
Price, single strength, $780,; double
strength, S200; triple strength, $500. II
Your druggists have not got II we will send 1t
prepared on receipt of price ,,,,,,1,,>
BENTON HAIR GRoWEk CO.
Sold by C. +. Goodman and Kuhn 4 20.
10Th and Douglas. 18th aud Cummings
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

THE stir among the dry bones of the
Afghan boundary question is one of the
first fruits of the Salisbury ministry. To
call attention to foreign matters is the
proper thing to do under the circum-
stances. Whether Colonel Ridgeway, of
the British Afghan commission, is act
pally recalled or not, il is plain that the
indian nuestion, so long sleeping in OBJ
scurity, figured prominently at Tuesdays
council board of the new cabinet, a bit
OF territory in the Oxus district has been
selected and, if the reports can be relied
upon, a yos or no answer has been de-
manded of Russia. This pushes the issue
to the front at once. Russia never gives
yes or no answer rs to her claims upon
Aslatic soil, and she can thus be relied
upon to help the premier draw the eye
of England from burning domestic
question. The sensational runiors OF the
week are denied, but the cabinet action
as to the Afghan frontier was enough to
turn the public mind in new channel.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

Tins is tho season of the year when the
Indian commission goes ON its annual
trip to spread philanthropy. and refine.
mcnt among the reservations and to re-
turn with "A large stock of misinforma-
tion about Indian affairs. AS usual the
members were chosen this year from
eastern gentlemen who have about as
much practical knowledge of the Indian
problem as they have of running cattle
herd. Why commissioners are not se-
lected from the west it is difficult to
understand. Tho men of the
west have had practical knowledge
of the Indian problem for
quarter of century. In their minds it
resolves itself simply into the question
how the Indians shall be kept quiet and
harmless. The problems of civilization
and Christianization and education, and
a score of other ''ations," which worry
the minds of the eastern philanthropists,
are quito secondary TO the main issue of
frontier protection and quiet on the re-
serves. A well,fed Indian on a dlseip-
lined agency, with u reserve commanded
by well garrisoned posts, is the most
harmless Indian ON the frontier.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

The railroad system which will push y
competing line up the Elkhorn valley
and tap the rich country between the
Northwestern and Union Pacific, with
direct Connections from Omaha will
nave bonanza in its grasp. There is
enough undeveloped resources in the
section to maintain three trunk Ines and
Omaha jobbers will see to it that the city
furnishes her full proportion of the
tra ftip
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

Corn will be high this fall and cattle
feeders are already figuring up the prof
its of home consumption. This is the
line in which rich field for success lies
for Nebraska farmers and stock raisers
Corn on the hoof ought to pay double
the profit of corn ON the ear.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

DAWES county is boasting of corn in
the ear ten feet high aud full cared.
Northwestern Nebraska proposes to keep
up its end of the state in spite of geogra-
phies, attitudes and predicted trosts. 1t
is doing il, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

THE blast upon Senator Van Wyck's
buglc horn has not yet called out any of
his competitors. Is the senator to have
the field alone or are the railroguc poll
ticans trying the pace of their favorites
before they trot them out for public in
annniinpy
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

THE dose which the prohibltionlsts
gave Church Howe at Lincoln made that
distinguished political monte sharp wish
that he had attended the convention. ~
The previous success of this bribc taking
monte sharp induces him to believe that
he can pull the wool over the eyes of
honest men and ride four horses at one
time
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23
THE DAILY BEE.
Sworn Statement of Circulation

tEo. Is. lISCHtCh.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2lst day of August, 1886. N. p. Fell,
lsEAI. Notary Public.
Geo. B. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn, de-
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation Of the Daily Bee for the
month of January, 1856, was 10,37s copies;
for February, 1856, 1885 copies; for March,
copies; for May, 1856, ~ 439 copies; for June,
1856, l2,29S copies; for July 1856 1884 copies.
GEo. B. TZsCHUCK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
I'd day OF August, A. ID. 1886.
N. l.. FELL,
fsEAL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23
Lost Her Way.

Ida Johnson, young girl who came to
Omaha to visit relatives, lost her way and
was picked up by Marshal Cummings
late Saturday evening wandering about
the streets. She was placed in care of
Mrs Pugslcy, of the Woman's Christian
h.;d ASSOCIATION, ane yesterday found her
friends
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

CHURCH HOWE spent Sunday in Omaha
looking after his political fences. He
found them in rather dismantlcd con.
dition
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23
TsEAL

SENATOR VAN WYCK enters the canvass
upon his record. All other candidates
will have to run on their promises
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23
a CORRECTION.
Statement From the Nebraska Land
and Loan COMPANY


YORK, Neb., August 21.--To the Editor
of the BEE: We note IN your issue OF the
Goth inst. an article dated York, Neb.,
August 10, Especial to the BEE). "They
Must Pay Taxes"
The Bee has been in our Office for the
past four years, and in justice to your
paper and our company we think the
truth should be before the public. The
articles of association of the Nebraska
Land and Loan company were filed on c:'
about September /, 1884, but no capital
paid up or business transacted until July
10, 1885, at which date our books were
opened and first assessment made on
stockholders.
The tax in question was for the year
1885, Mt which time april 1st) we were
not assessable.
Regarding the tax of 1886 there is no
question involved. rs our company with
drew from the state January /, 1886.
The statement in the BEE was misre-
presentation throughout, as Investigation
will prove.
Mr.. Il. p. Warner was never connected
with the company either officially or as n
stockholdcr, Yours very respectfully,
+. L. MEAD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me by
+. +. Mead this 2lst day of August, A. ID.
1886. GEORGE b. FRANCE,
Notary Public in and for York county,
state of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23
Elm City Military Institute.

Preparatory for college or for business Fof
terms. otc. apply TO WILLIAM II. sroWI
Principal 1875 Chapel 81, New Haven, Conn..
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

WOMEN, subject to constitutional weak
ness are greatly benefited by the use of
Dr. j. IL. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm. 1t is agreeable to take, and gentle
in its action, and always successful, $100
per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

Rupture radically cured, also pile tu-
mors and tstulm. Pamphlet of particu-
lars 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23
GtFrgHE cEDARsr

l. Home and Day School for Young
Ladies', re-opens OCT, 1. DELIGHTFULLY."- situated
on Georgetown Heights Large grounds. En.
larged accommodations.
Miss EARLE, 1915 86th ST., Washington, ID. @.
iy6deOd33
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23

Mr.. Jacob Hagel, Dayton, O., says he
would not be without st. Jacobs Oh.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-23
Notice.
PUTS AND CALLS.

On Whent, Corn, Oats, Pork, Lard and r. X.
Stocks. for Long and Snort Time, Send for Price
ST., Chicago, ll: reference: American FIX.
change Natioiisl Bank,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-27
STAY Buried, MIR. Blaine.

And now Mr.. BLAISE's speeches are fol-
lowing the example Of his letters and re-
turning - plague him. Another announce
ment having been made that the "Plumed
knight" continues to look longingly to the
presidency, the Independent Republican
papers are quoting BLAINE against BLAINE
with telling effect. II will be remembered
that the closing portion of BLAINE's Au-
gusta speech was prophecy Of southern
domination In the conduct Of the Govern
ment under Democratic rule. In comment
ing on that speech the Boston Herald says ::
"But no man can affirm, without insult
ing the intelligence and understanding Of
the people, that 'the South has dominated
the Administration, or that the white people
OF that section have any purpose inimical
10 the true welfare OF the Union. Mr..
Blaine's letter OF acceptance, IN which he
heated The southern question ~ substan-
tall. settled. was truer tn the facts than
was his bitter wall OF disappointment at
defeat"
II Mr.. BLAINE is smart he will consent
TO stay buried. Every time he attempts 10
pop Up somebody uses one Of his own ut
tersnees for the purpose OF giving him a
black eye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-27
Personal.

Elihu II. Washburne wishes TO get to-
getber at Springfield all the living pioneers
OF Illinois at the unwilling OF the $4,000
bronze group in memory OF Pierre Minard.
Eugene 4. Kindt, the former cashier Of
the Bank Of Belgium, has further extended
his notoriety by marrying Mile. Romero, a
daughter OF the ianitor OF the Louyain tail.
Dyld Davis is slowly recovering from
bis Illness, although he is still great suffer-
or hon the tremendous carbuncle on ms
left side. His physicians now say be will
recover.
Count Herbert Won BlSmarck's elevation
to the dignity Of Foreign Secretary will
net him q snug little saary OF 10000 marks,
only 1900 marks less than his fathers OFF,
cial Income.
Nine. Sophie KOwaIowski, who offended
scientific circles in Europe by accepting an
appointment rs professor Of mathematics in
the University OF Stockholm, has taken the
degree OF doctor OF medicine.
Peachblow pales before Lord Dudley's
three pieces Of Sevres OF the Rose du Barry
color, which cost him $4,000, and are
shortly 10 be sold at auction. The largest
Of the three pieces is nine inches in height.
Wv. Cox, chief clerk OF the Washing
ton National Museum, has received from
Sunset Cox fine specimen OF an Egyptian
mummy two thousand five bundled years
old. The mummy will be placed on exhi-
bition.
Zach congressman Is entitled to 6,000
paper packages Of vegetable seed, 800 OF
reversed, 900 Of tobacco. 80 quarts OF
grass, 81 OF cotton, % OF sugar-beet, and 20
each OF corn aud sorghum TO distribute
an ong his constituents.
The condition OF First-Assistant. Post
master.General Stevenson was much i'm
proved yesterday, and il is thought he will
be sufficiently recovered from his attack Of
vertigo 10 return 10 Washington from
bloomington, Ill.,, the last OF this week.
johann Strauss, the composer, frankly
declares that he embraced Professionalism
because the Catholic canous forbade his mar
ryirg a third time. as be desired, aud as
Austrian law is similarly severe be has for
the same reason been naturaiized a German
citizen.
Poor Lord Beaconsfeldl" exclaims
London Truth, "On Primrose-day the
Conservative News Agency sent out to lts
subscribers an illustration OF the grea.
Earl when an infant The future great
Earl is counting bis fingers, and Is seated
on the naked knee OF an angel with towzled
hair"
General Logan's literary workshop is as
severe as the cell OF Capuchin monk. A
single table. with q cloth top, aud three
chairs make up its furniture. The table is
Uttered with papers and books. Into this
den nobody except the Generals CLERK ever
intrudes when he is In the throes OF literary
composition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-27
An Uphill Business.

The Efforts Of some Of the western Or
gsns 10 boom JoRs SHERMAN for the Repub.
liean nomination for President Il an uphill
business. SO far the enthusiasm" ere
ated by the mention Of his name has not
risen above the temperature Of JoHS's own
refrigerated heart. The Cleveland Plain
Dealer, after declaring that the "talk about
JoHS SHERMAN for President will have its
termipanon wher, 81 has for the last twelve
yeans whenever his nams has been pro-
posed" sdds:
Gle (shermap) is welded to the bloody
shirt heresy. His political opinious are
those Of an autiquated statesman and his
disappointment In not receiving honors
which he considered Justly his due have
!. scared bis nature, narrowed his mind.
8and united him TO preside as the great
Executive o. this nation"
Exactly. Even were 1t possible TO get
another President out Of the bloody shirt
public recognition Of john SaERMAN's
meanness would, IL seems, bar his way to
The nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-27
What VIII the Answer Be ?

Democrats Of Richmond, You are
called upon o.day 10 decide whether your
party Organization shall he preserved. You
are called upon TO decide whether Rich
mopd shall continue to have pure Demo
cratic government. or whether number
Of Republicans shall be introduced into
your City Council, who, sooner or later,
may open the way for the Republican party
10 take possession, not only OF the entire
Council, but all the City-IIall offices. That
Is the issue before you, and you cannot
eyade II. A heavy responsibility Is upon
you, and you cannot throw 1t oil. The
time In which you must make up your
mind as 10 what you will do is short.
What will the answer beS
VIII you remain steadiasti viii you be
true 10 the past, true TO the present, and
true TO The demands OF the future? IL so,
there is but one course for you TO pursue.
Give to-day TO your party. and work until
the sun goes down 10 poll every vote posi-.
bic for the regular ticket nominated at the
Primary. DO not be content with we'll
wishing, but act. II you think that your
vote will not be needed, you are grievously
mistaken. Even were victory assured be-
yoDd all question your vote would help 10
emphasize the fact that you are determined
that the integrity OF the party shall be
maintained.
We reiterate that we do not question the
honesty OF some of the Democrats who, we
learn, have been captured by the "Reform"
idea. However, that such men have been
captured does not render II less obligatory
upon the Democratic party TO fight the new
movement with old.time vigor. Despite
the efforts OF the Republicans to use the
disaffection OF those men 10 obscure
their designs, the fact ia promi-
nent that the real fight Is between
the Democratic party and MALONE Repub-
lieanism. Whatever may be the object Of
Others engaged in the "Reiorm" move.
ment, the object OF the Republicans who
endorse it is TO pave the way TO a complete
Republican municipal victory in the future.
Whatever sorebeads and misguided Demo-
Gratis may have In view, the goal before the
eyes Of the Republican promoters Of Demo-
cratic dis Election is the city treasury.
They may reach that goal within a very
short time II the Democratic party Of Rich
mond fails to do its duty to-day.
And now we make last appeal to oil
Democrats to rally to the party standard
and stand shoulder 10 shoulder as OF old.
Shake off apathy II II exists, and il any of
you consider that you have a grievance
trust your own party to redress it, To
Democratic government in Richmond is
due all the prosperity you have enjoyed
since the war. Under Democratic rule
Richmond has gained an enviable reputa-
ton as law-sbiding city, and all classes
have made steady and healthful progress.
Under Democratic rule we have had peace.
happiness, and, compared with many other
cities, plenty. 1t Is for the Democrats to
say to-day whether these blessings shall
continue. We again ask, "What will the
.Dsuor ha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-27

PARASOLS.
TWO HUNDRED added TO our stock make
IL very complete. We also show an I'M
mense stock OF UMBRELLAS. All to
he sold at low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-27

upon The calendar. We have little doubt
that II ., had fair play IT, would pass the
House." Our contemporary may rest az
sured that " II does not have fair play 10
and pass the present House the people viii
see that men are elected 10 the next House
who win give Il fair play and pass II. The
masses have made Up their minds to secure
the benefits OF the BLAIR bill or similar
measure, and the politicians would do well
not 10 forget the fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-27

COMFORTABLE BOARD FOR THE
" SUMMER can be had two miles from
Crozet depot. Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
way, for adults at from $50 10 s25 per
month. Address VI. W. WALLACE, Gro
yet, Albemarle county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

The undersigned will again receive
BOARDERS FOR THE SUMNER at her
residence, "Sylvania, in the Green-Springs
neigh borhood Louisa county, Va. The
house is large and comfortable. the grounds
spacious and beautiful, with an abundance
OF shade.
For terms, &C., apply TO -
Mrs. NJ. g. NORRIS.
my Is-eOdRft TreVilian's DepOt Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-27
ge5~ A FEW OF THE MANY BAR
GAINS NOW BEING OFFERED AT
MITTZLDOR FER S.

Our buyer has Just returned from the mar
ket,wheTe he attended several auction sIieS.
From the many bargains purchased we Sc
lect the following, which are from % 10 80
per cent below former prices:
One lot SOLID SATlNES at l0kc.-former
price 20c-in Black. Navy-Blue, Myrtle,
Brown, Garnet, &c, &c. These goods
are very cheap.
Another lot of those PIN-CHECK and
HOMESPUN DRESS GOODS at lOc.
These goods are fully worth 15c.
One lot OF GRAY and TAN DRESS GOODS
that formerly sold at 1Gsc. we offer at
Toe; -
Will be- sold at 60c.;
'NATTlN0S from l2Hc. up;
OJL-CLOTIIS from use. up.
IN WHITE GOODS we have too many
bargains To enumerate here. Note the fol-
lowing speclalties:
VICTORIA LAWN at 4kc. worth &c. at 7c.
we offer grade never sold under 81 O..
at SC. an article well worth l0c. nj &c.
we have both India Linen and Victoria
Lawn that would be good value al l2Sc.;
PEkslA AN LAWN at l4c.-the regular zoe.
quality;
And full line Of WHITE GOODS at fully
20 per cent. below market price.
SA1INES, BATlSTES, GINGHAMS. PLAIN
and CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS. AMI
WASH GOODS OF every description In
great variety, at prices lower than ever;
LAWNS from 4c. up-an immense line
LAWNS.
We show a large stock OF FANS from &c. TO
sZ.50-a larger fine than we have yet
shown. These being auction goods, we
offer them much below real value.
GLOVES In Frame, Lisle, Taheta. and Silk:
Also. a full line OF BLACK and COL0RED
SILK MITTS.
PARASOLSl PARASOLS!-Jus received,
another large line OF BINGHAM,
SERGE, ALPACA, SILK, and SATIN
PARASOLS;
SATIN CoACH1NGS at ssc., and numerous
other bargains
A few more odd CORSETS 10 be sold at half
price. u. & Il. MlTrEL DORFER,
my 25-Tu&Ih 527 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-27
Vote the straipht Ticket.

Democrats, arouse to-day, and vote the
straight ticket Let II rot 20 forth tonight
TO the rest 0. the State that Richmond Is no
longer The citadel Of Virginia Democracy.
Let this election be no exception 10 the
rule that your city always sends good and
encouraging news TO the party elsewhere.
Turn not TO the right nor the left, but fol-.
low the plain, straight path Of duty. Demo
Gratis Of oil classes have all to gain by the
election Of the straight ticket. The Re-
publicans have al TO gain by the election Of
the "Reform" ticket. Keep these facts
steadily IN view. and do your duty man
fully. Roll up a big majority for the regu-
Lar nominees, and even your misguided
brethren Will thank you when the excite
Dsspt Of the contest Is over.