davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09
Recent Deaths.

George W. Phelps died this noon at his
residence. corner Of Factory and Mulberry
streets, of consumption. He was in middle
life and enjoyed wide acquaintance. The
funeral will take place at two o'clock Mon
day at his late residence. His friends are
cordially invited.
Lewis II. Walker, living near Harmony.
died yesterday. The funeral will take
place at the Congregational church in this
city tOmOrrOW at 40 n M
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09
Four Great Attractions At Blacks Thi,
Month.

Mile. Emma Nevada, the worlds greatest
singer and the only living equal to Patti,
will make her first appearance in this city
next Saturday evening, Jan. 16. Mile. Ne.
vada will be supported by the finest artists
ever travelled on the American Continent.
See Sundays GLoBE-REPUBLIc for full par
ticulars.
Jan. 2lst, only appearance of the world
famous comedians, Robson and Crane. in
Shakespeares Comedy of Errors" with
the grandest company, dancing ballet,
chorus, &C., ever seen on the American
stage.
Later In the month, the great spectacular
melo-drama ''Alone in London" and the
famous society star, Miss Rose COghlan.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09

There was widely circulated rumor
about town this morning that Judy Aaron
had been appointed postmaster, but no sub
stantial foundation for the report could be
found If Judy Aaron gets charge of the
postofice it will be with the title Of assist
ant postmaster. the appointee himself Civ
ing his attention to more lucrative private
business.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09
DIR. Albert,

Who makes his next visit to Springfield,
on Saturday, Jan. 18th. needs no intrOduc-
ton to Springfield people. Many there be
who can testify to his skill. His peculiar
power of diagnosis enables him clearly to
see the nature of the most complicated dis
ease, while he is skillful to apply the rene
dy. Do not fail to call upon him il you
need physician. S0a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09
Have your children Group? Use Surprise
Lininent, the great cure for Group.
54TuThSatf

All aboard for San Francisco, California
Cheap excursion tickets will be sold 10 San
Francisco and return at the Bee Line. c. c.
c. & l. Office. on Jan. IL, 1885, for only
S116.45 round trip. Tickets good returning
for six months. Choice Of several different
routes given. For full particulars call upon
or address G. II. KNIGHT, Agt,
2O5tD Springfield, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09
Court News.

The case of E. II. DOOley, administrator
of the Williamson estate, Is being heard in
court today. Aside from this, everything is
deathly quiet There are ss2 civil cases
and 25 criminal cases on the docket yet to
be tried. This indicates good, hard, steady
work il hustling is intended.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09
Plug Hats Tonight.

On account of the extremely inclement
weather the Plug Hat Brigade will not
parade this evening. However they will
all gather at the mayors Office at Z o'clock
and have . good, Old-fashioned jubilee
meeting, with addresses from the best
speakers in the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09

Modern Offices are provided with desks,
safes. and Amberg's Cabinet Letter Files.
All some offices lack Of being modern" is
the latter. many Of which would fall into
line at once if the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue, Cameron, Amberg 4
Co., Mfrs, Chicago ILL., SO-bmOS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09

Thomas Kelly, residing on Section street,
was arrested last night by Officers Waskey
and Furniss on complaint of his wife, who
charged him with coming home drunk and
turning the house topsy turvey.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09

Scarlet fever is in town, and the spread
of this terrible disease may be prevented by
the use of Clarke's Disinfectant ChlOrides.
1t will also prevent diphtheria- 1t is Won
derful deodorizer, is great purifier, and
will destroy every torn Of bad OdOrs. Ask
your druggist for it. 67tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09
.Deadwood Dick" Captured.

For several days past the police have been
on the lookout for cOlored man named
Lewis, better known as ''DeadwoOd Dick
upon whom they expect to fasten one or two
of the recent burglaries. Last night he
was found at Kinney's Arcade by Officers
Mckay, Nicklass. Waskey and Furniss, and
locked up on the charge Of being common
thief. He registered as Ed. Williams.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09
A Church Edifice for Sale.

As the noisy iron horse has made the site
Of the Universalist church edifice more de
sirable for business than for worship, at a
recent meeting the church voted to sell their
church ediice. They contemplate building
a new edifice in more quiet locality. The
present building would not make very
bad residence il remodeled. The church
and Sunday school are both fiourishing, and
the outlook is very encouraging to their re-
Gently elected pastor, DIR. Vincent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09

Mrs. c. c. Stoddard, Toledo, writes
Surprise Liniment completely cured m,
of infiammatory rheumatism. Try it TO
yourself. ATuThSaf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09

The eloquent Allen D. Myers in ''Some
Plain Truths" at the Grand tomorrow night
will have big house. His lecture is said
to be one that will please everybody.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09

For neat fitting lady's or gentleman's
custom made shoe, go to Joseph Hruza, 81
East High street. Fine work . specially
and good fit guaranteed 2o5f
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09

There is no better mince meat in the
market than that made by J. n. Oldham,
No. 10 East High street 57tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09
This is tho weather to Pity

This 10 the weather 10 Pity
Our city's defenders, the policemen.
Our city's mail-carriers.
Our city gas-cOllectors.
Our city street-car drivers.
And last but not least ye noble news
PAPER reporters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09

Remember the lecture at the Grand to-
morrow evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09
A Farmers Quarrel.

On Nov.l1 George Brayley made affidavit
before Squire Stout alleging that Dan Alt
had menaeed his life by threatening to shoot
him while the two were engaged in dis
pute in the woods near Ats house. A peace
warrant was issued, but no service was
made Until week ago, when Alt, who had
heard of the suit, came up of his own ac-
zance to appear for hearing this afternoon.
The Chautauqua Circle met last evening
not enough present to make quorum no
meeting was held, and the rest of the even
ing was spent in social conversation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09

Surprise Liniment cures rheumatism
neuralgia, and Group. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-09
Total :.

A horse belonging to P. NJ. Reedy. Goa
dealer, was smothered in his stable near til,
fro
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
The Irish Notabies.

CHICAGO, August 2l.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. The halls of the Grand Pacific
and Palmer houses no longer resound TO the
tread of the delegates to the Irish national
convention. They have all returned to their
respective homes. O'Brien, Redmond, Dav
lit, Deasy and Alexander Sullivan were all
suffering from sore throats this morning, and
each Individually was met by, and found to
be scarcely able to articuate word in re-
sponse to the queries of the reporter. Mr.
Dayitt will remain in this country until De-
cember. lie has not yet made up his pro-
grumme, and does not even know when he
will leave this city. He says he will not
leave Chicago for few days at least. The
Irish parliament delegates leave this evening
and will break their visit for the purpose Of
visiting Niagara Falls. They will resume
their journey on Monday and Will pursue it
straight home without further break OF stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22

OTTAWA, Ont, August 2l.-The govern
ment has received dispatch from Charlotte
town, Prince Edwards Island, stating that
Lorway, of the cruiser Hewlett, seized the
Gloucester schooner Druid for violation OF
the customs laws and treaty of 1878, and
placed an armed guard on board. The DRUID
had cargo of salt in barrels, and was osten,
sbly bound for the Magdalen Islands, but
was for American selners but that he would
deliver it outside the three-mile limit. The
facts were teegraphed to Admiral Scout,
who instructed Captain Lorw.ay to see that
the Druid entered the custom house ana tien
release her and order her to get outside the
three-mile limit. Admiral Scotts order causes
much dissatisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
The Kassler Chestnut.

Mrs. A. Kasslcr applied to Judge Ston,
berg yesterday for q warrant for the AZ
rest OF ner husband, who had been
threatening to kill her, Mrs. Kassler
sand she had been lying in the woods for
two days afraid to go home. Officers
Whalon and Peironct went to Kassler's
home, at the corner of Seventeenth and
Dorcas, where they found thar Kassler
had not been at home for two days him
self This is revival Of the old Kassler
family row that has been feature of
police business far several years. Mrs,
kasslcr sent her husband to Philadelphia
year or SO ago and obtained a divorce
during his absence. He came back and
attempted suicide by cutting an ugly
cash in his throat because she would not
live with him. Slnce his recovery, a
month or so ago, they have tcen living
peacefully until yesterday, when the old
trouble was renewed. There is no telling
where il will end.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
AMERICAS CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Some Facts About Progressive
ORGANIZATION.

Some Facts About n Progressive
Organization.
The Catholic Knights of America is
one of the most progressive, though con-
servative, organizations in the United
Ststes. Since the incorporation of this
society in $780, it has paid out to the wild
ows and orphans of deceased members
$3.50, 600. In Nebraska. the order Is
very prosperous, several branches being
established throughout the state. Il. F.
Brennan, state secretary of the order, has
been requested by the population of
Wood River to be present there to-day to
organize large branch. st. Branch
No 292 of this city, is conceded by SUI
preme Secretary Ban of Lebanon, KY, to
be one of the best disciplined branches IN
the union. This is mainly due to the Off
GERS of the branch.
country have strongly recommended the
society to their people. The following is
Bishop OConnor's endorsement:
OMAHA, March 25, 1Ss5:-Reverend Dear
Sir: The society of Catholic Knights of
America has been improved and recon-
ops in the United States Its objects are TO
unite fraternally all practical Catholics of
every profession, business and occupation,
to giving moral and material aid TO its mem
DtfS, by holding Instructive ana Scieitluc
lectures, by encouraging each other in busi-
ness, and assisting each other to obtain elm
plOyment. 1t has also benefit fund, from
which sum not exceeding $1,000 is to
be paid at the death of each member to his
family, on to be disposed of as he may direct.
/ deem it unnecessary to point out to you
the advantages OF an organization OF this
sort in this country, at the present tine in
promoting the spiritual and temporal good of
your people, and in helping to keep the un-
think ing out of societies dangerous to their
faith and morals. would simply add my
name to those of the distinguished prelates
who have already given it their approval,
and assure you of the great qualification it
by your congregation at your earliest conve-
nience. Sincerely yours,
JAMES OCONNOR,
Bishop of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
Society Notes and Personal.
WALNUT HILL sOCIALS.

WALNUT HILL SOC1ALS.
Walnut Hill is rapidly becoming the
leading social suburb of the city, and
every family that moves in means an
other rendezvous for pleasure during the
social season. The folks out that way
are like one large family and they intend
to have many pleasant parties during the
winter. Already several lawn soclables
have been held Among the most promi-
nent might be mentioned that given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taggart to their
Ohio guests, the Misses Mollie and Sarah
Fallon. The spacious lawn was profuse
with Chinese lanterns, the residence was
thrown open to the devotees of Terps-
chore, while an abundance of light re-
freshments most satisfactorily filled the
intermisslons. A large number of Omaha
ladies and gentlemen were present, who,
with the "Hill people," swelled the at
tendance to nearly three hundred, while
number of guests from other states
were present
Thursday evening and night Forest
Hill, on the military road, the residence
of Mr.. John Shelley, was the scene of
most pleasurable party. 1t was most sat
and George Shelley and Miss Sophie
Roberts. 1t was very appropriately
called Sun Flower party, and a fea-
turc was the presentation to each guest
of a hand painted fan, uniquely designed
and artistically worked. The party was
social success in every particular.
M, S. II. H. Clark is spending vaca-
ton in the south
Mr.. Guy Barton and wife have returned
from Colorado.
Misses Dollie Mccormick and Grace
Chambers are at Fort Russell, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Brunner, who have
been in the mountains in Colorado for
several weeks back, are now at home.
Rev. w. j. Harsha is again at home,
and will preach to-day at the First Pres
byterian church.
Justice Helsley was visited last week
by c. S. Anderson, an old legal
friend, of Beaver City
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and daugh-
ter, Belle, are now in California and are
expected home early this week
Judge Wakeley and wife will spend
three weeks among the lakes OF northern
Wisconsin. ih' 20
John ID. Creghton vile and family are
visiting Salt Lake. .5's,H
Mrs. Martin Cain and sister, Miss
Roseberg, of Chicago, are in Fremont.
Mr.. A. N. Babcock and wife have gone
to Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen. Mealio will cele-
brate their silver wedding in the east.
MIR. Z. b. Sheldon, one of the most lib
eral benefactors of Brownell hall, has
been elected member of the board of
trustees of that deserving institution.
Mr.. Harry Burkley has returned from
two weeks visit to, Salt Lake and the
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallagher are SO,
iourning at Soda Springs, Idaho.
Hon. George w. Z. Dorsey, of Fre-
mont, spent Thursday in this city
Newton Hall is to be married to Miss
Mary Huffman at the residence of w. III.
Curtis, 1925 Dodge street.
Senator Manderson arrived in town on
Friday last by way of Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
Where IL Bclford?

WASHINGTON August I.-ISpccial Tele-
gram to the BEE. AT the state department
is a letter addressed to Mr.. Samuel h. Bel
ford, late consul at Fiji. The state depart
ment people do not know where l5elford is
and decline to make public what they do
know of his pcculationS and shortcomings
while representing the United States gov
ernment in the Cannibal islands. Bclford is
brother of the Hon. James Belford, the
"red-headed rooster of the Rockies" and it
was through his brothers influence that no
secured the place. When Mr.. Frelinghuysen
was secretary of state Congressman Belford
called upon him one day and remarked that
he had had great deal of trouble with GER
tain brother of his and asked the secretary il
he could not send him to the Cannibnl islands
OF somewhere else where he was likely
to be eaten or otherwise disposed of.
The consulate at the Fiji islands was
vacant at the time, and Belford was at once
appointed During his trip across the con-
tinent he took occasion TO forward numerous
drafts to the brother and before leaving San
francisco he had caShed several drafts upon
the state department, among the Pacific
coast bankers. The present consul has
lately undertaken to furnish the department
with complete statement of l3elford's tinan-
cial operations while in his official capacity.
This statement which was received to-day
and which is filed away in the archives of the
state department., would form very interest
ing reading at this time. 1t is understood
that Bclford, through his official connection,
succeeded in beating the British bank, not
only in the Islands themselves, but in Aus
trala, out of large sums of money, aggrega-
ting in all great many thousands of dollars.
He left suddenly about year ago, trans
ferred his consulate to deputy whom he had
appointed, and from whom he borrowed a
few hundred dollars, and has not since been
heard from.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
EGAN AGAIN REMEMBERED.
He Receives a Gold Watch Appro-
priateIy Engraved.

CHICAGO, August 21,-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. FIX President Egan, of the
irish National League, was presented to-day
with q heavy and elegant gold watch and
chain. Mr.. Egan was i'll and staid
in his room most of the day.
In the afternoon Redmond. O'Bren,
Davitt, and other delegates forced their way
into the eX-presidents reom, where the
presentation took place, Michael Dayitt of
ticiatlng as spokesman Mn. Egan respond
ed. lie said he would always wear the watch
with kindly remembrance of the donors.
The time piece is an elaborate and valuable
work made in Dublin. On the inside of the
back of the case is the following inscription:
To Patrick Egan, Esq, treasurer of the late
Land league, from q few of his nationalist
admirers, as a small token of regard which
they feel for his character as man, his ster
ling patriotism and sacrifices for Ireland.
The words "God Save Ireland" are en-
graved in Celtic characters on one side of
the cases, and circlng the dial are the words
"A souvenir OF exile IN his country's sacred
cAuSe.N
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
TWO WHITE HOUSE DEATHS.
Relics of Filimore's and LinColn's
Terms Pass AWAY.

Terms Pass Away.
WASHINGTON, August 81 Especial Tele-
gram to the BEE. Two deaths have occurred
during the past week among the old en-
ployes of the white house; the little group
of men, who have ''stood nearest TO the
throne during many administrations.
Visitors to the executive mansion will here
after inquire In vain for "Old Sandy" one of
the most remarkable of its habitues. Il. s.
Herbert, as he was more properly but less
familiarly known, assumed charge of the
heating and ventilating departments of the
presidents mansion as long as age would
permit. He entered the white house i'm
President FillmOre's time, and WAS ever
faithful to his work until confined to his last
illness. SANDY was a close observer and
quiet philosopher in his own way and con-
tanned within himself volumes Of anecdotes
OF former presidents. Among other
gifts, Sandy" was weather
prophet of great skill. Those
who uhad watched his predictions
for years thought hIm almost infallible and
several of the presidents have learned 10 con-
suit his judgment as to the weather A few
weeks ago the weather prophet began to feel
the premonitory symptoms OF coming
storm and predicted the hot wave OF fever To
which he succombed on Tuesday last. The
white house employees attended his funeral
on Thursday.
During the past week one of the doorkeep.
ers, Alph0nsO DOnn, also died. With the
advent of Lincoln to the white house Dom
took his place at the portal and kept il until
year ago. lie was the most familiar with
the Lincoln household OF any OF
the employees and was an authority
competent topass upon the genulnencsS OF tnQ
current anecdotes of the white house life In
those days. Mr., Donn's death was the re-
suit of consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
JAMES O'CoNNoR,
Bishop of Nebraska
NEW HAVEN BLUE LAWS.
Some Good and Bad Suggestions for
the Advocates of Sumptuary
Legislation.


Philadelphia Record: Through the
kindness OF gentleman in New Haven
an opportunity was afforded me OF in
specting the manuscript records of the
colony Including its ancient laws. My
time, however, was short, and the manu-
scripts were long, so that ] made little
use of the advantage, and / am now in
dcbted TO modern historian for the ex-
tracts that are subjoined. But this author
gives us the sense. and not the words, a
mode of transcription very unsatisfactory
"a mode in the adoption of which a
writer should rarely trust himself, and
in which he is rarely TO be trusted. AS
to the substance of the specimen sub
Joined, part will discover the little sub
ordination to the mother country, ac-
knowledged from the first by the domin-
ion of New Haven, part is distinguished
by unnecessary rigor, part OF lgnor-
anee and injustice; part in common to
all the codes, ancient and modern, in
New England; part is uneXcepti ionable
and only small remainder is strictly
characteristic of the peculiar persons
from whom it came. The following abb
stracts are from the portfolio for the
year 1913:
No Quaker or dissenter from the es.
tablished worship of this dominion shall
be allowed to give q vote for the election
OF magistrate or any other oihcer'
No food or lodging shall be Afforded 10
a Quaker, Adamite or other hereto.
If any person turns Quakcr he shall be
banished, and not suffered TO return but
upon pain of death.
No priest shall abide in the dominion;
he shall be banished, and suffer death on
his return. Priest may be seized by any
one without warrant.
No one to cross u river but with an
authorized ferryman.
No one shall run on the Sabbath, or
walk in his garden or elsewhere, except
reyerently TO and from meeting.
No one shall travel, cook yictuals,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
THE BIG INDIAN PROBLEM.
Secretary Lamar Talks on the Apactes in
Arizona Territory.
THEY OUGHT TO BE REMOVED.
The Question IL where TO Put
Thcm-An EN-Consul at the
Cannibal Islands and Ills
MisdcCds.
THEY OUGHT TO BE REMOVED.
The Dcnrchniinr AnnChca.

WAsmNGroN, August 2l-l Special Tcle-
gram to 'ruE BEE I-GuyCrnor Iulch, Of
Arizona, is in the city advocating the re-
moval of the Apachcs from that territory.
He is confident that there can Ne no peace rs
long as they remain in their present naunts
Secretary Lamar was asked this afternoon
what he thought of the recommendation Of
General Miles, Governor Ross of New Mex
leo and Governor IuliCh, OF Arizona, in this
particular. lie replied: ~ agree with them
exactly The ApacheS should be removed.
There can be no doubt of it. They are con-
slant menace to the whites. This is particu
larry SO as far as those who are held as pris-
oncrs of war are concerned. They are, of
course, dissatisfied to certain extent and
there are restless spirits among them who are
constantly urging an outbreak. For years
they subsistcd very largely upon stolen cat
tie, etc, and they apparently prefer that
method of existence to anything that savors
of civilization"
Where will they be taken top
"That is the question that is troubling us
l do not wish TO say anything about it at
present, as we are considering that they arc
equally Objectionable to any other section.
They are particularly dangerous in a moun-
tain and desert country where no white man
can 20. They have for generations resided
in such regions and know how to make the
most of it. OF course there are some OF tho
ApacheS who seem disposed to behave rca-
SOnably well. but those who have once been
on the warpath, like Gcronmo's band. will
never be anything but II menace to the
whites"
"IIow many are there of thcm?"
about four hundred OF those who are
represented by the chiefs that We're recently
here in Washington and about forty of Ge-
ronimo's. 1t is a great problem TO decide
upon the best and safest place TO send these
sporadic and dangerous people
How would the swamps of Florida do?"
81 do not wish to suggest any place until
the matter Is finally settled"