davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
UNDERTAkEks.

T W. BILLUPS & SON, 60
LIE FURNISHING UNDER
TAKERS,
1909 EAST MAIN STREET tunder 81. Chai'~
Hotel). ,.,,
BURlAL-CASES, SHR0UDS, and ~,
NERAL CONVEYANCES furnished ~ -
hours. Telegrsp PHI orders attended 10 dsy "
night. Telephone No. 4ts. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
FIRsT.CLAss MEALS ON EUROPEAN
PLAN

The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL.
carrying United states MALI
T. L. CLIFFORD. Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY
at IA NJ. (STREET CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TIMED for abOve-na med places ar
riying at Norfolk at +. NJ. Returning,
the steamer leaves Norfolk, Portsmouth,
and Newport's News on alternate davs,
arriving al Richmond about Z. VI.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and al
CAREERS Agency, 1000 Main street. Bag.
gage checked through.
esTATE- ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY
OK NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Yreigh at received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Smithneld, Hampton, Wayerly. and
and Hickstofd Va; Washington. ID. O.;
Newbern, Washington, aud Tarboro, n,
c.; all stations on Atlantic and Danyille
railroad, SeaDoard and Roanoke railroad,
Norfolk Southern railroad. and Eastern
North Carolina generally; also, for Eastern
Shore OF Virginia, and all regular landings
on James river, at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued.
l.. b. TATUM, Superintendent,
&C so No. llos Main street and kockettG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16
AI-cr,ox sALEs-Thl. DAY.
BY II. II. Chaffin a Co..
Real Estate Auetioneers,
No. 1 north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTIONsALE
TWO INTIEREsTs IN

TWO INTERESTS IN
BRICK STORE AND DWELLlNG,
Nos los AND ITO ON WEST SIDE Of
SOUTH EIGHTH STREEI.
BETWEEN CARY AND CANAL SIHEhIs
LOT FRONTS 25x50 FEET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-16

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR
w Fresh. Ground Cotton-Seed Meal,
new crop; Glover. Timothy. Orchard-Grass.
and Herd Grass seeds: Seed, Winter, Rust
Proof, and Spring Oats; Peruvian Guano.
Also, bills OF White Oak and Pine Lumber
10 cut 10 order. Apply To
TALtAFERRO h Co.,
la 7.eod No Ill south Twelfth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
The Congressional Contest.

1t hys seemed until now that the con-
grcssiNnal fight in this district would be
confinA to the contest between Major
Lyman and Colonel Kcatley, but the ac-
tion of the Atlantic convention has made
matters mixed. The grecnbackers, in
stead Ff nominating Colonel Koatloy,
and thus adding strength to the demo-
cratic candidate, as he will doubtless re-
Coive the democratic nomination, have
nominated DIR. Hatton. Hc is not unused
TO congressional fights, having been their
candidate before. DR.. Hatton accepts
the nomination, but il is understood that
he does so conditionally. lflthc Knights
of Labor endorse him, then he will run.
The knights meet here on the 18th of
next month to decide whom they will en-.
dorse for congress. A committee has
been appointed to wait upon the different
conventions and ask them to take action
upon the declaration of principles adop-
ted by the knights and to learn the views
of the different candidates upon these
same resolutions. The republicans have
already expressed themselves as in the
main endorsing the Knights resolutions.
The greCnbackcrs, at their convention,
endorsed them without the change OF
word. The democrats have not met.
At the convention of knights this commit
tee will report, and action will be then
taken endorsing that candidate and that
party which most nearly conforms with
the views of the knights. If DR.. Hatton
is endorsed. then there will doubtless be
three candidates in the tield-Lyman,
Keatley and Hatton. This will weaken
Keatley's chances. A strong effort is
being made to get DR.. Hatton to retire,
II al, I'll ,,,l
Lyman.
will remove in a few days to No. 400
Broadway, IN the building formerly occu-
pied by +. Bowling, and open with fine
line of Millinery and Fancy Goods.
EnIEnNAN
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
"In Summer Days"

Northwestern Lumberman: The pas
sengcr department of the Michigan Cen
tral railroad is making itself famous for
the beautiful specimens OF Typographical
art by means OF which the many ad-
vantages OF the Niagara Falls route are
made known from one end of the CONT
nent to the other. The latest issue is a
little pamphlet entitled "To Niagara
Fails, St. Lawrence River, White Noun
tains the Hudson and the sea-" and the
printing on its covers is one OF the rich
est specimens of color work we have
ever seen. The engraved design com
prehenSively includes vignettes, showing
sketches of the great falls,and the famous
rapids of the st. Lawrence, with the
tance, the most striking and beautiful
feature beng the arrangement and
blending of green and gold bronzos to
produce effects pleasing to the eye, but
in no sense loud" or obtrusiye. The in
terror of the book is not less valuable
than the covers are beautiful. 1t con
tains mass of exceedingly entertaining
sketches, historical, statistical and de-
scriptive, of all points of interest on the
route from Chicago to the sea, via the st.
Lawrence or the Hudson. These are ac-
companied by numerous etchings printed
i'm cOlors-artistic little bits thrown in
carelessly here and there, but which serve
an excellent purpose in effectively illus,
trating many spots of current or historic
interest. Mackinac and portion of
northern Michigan reached by the same
road, also come i'll for share of the
authors attention. OF course to book is
made solely to advertise the Michigan
Central road, but tins none the less an
eXquisitely artistic. entertaining and in
structive little work, which will live and
be preserved for its intrinsic merit, after
its usefulness as an advertisement "in
summer days" Is ended. While he does
not say so, the Lumberlnan has no doubt
that the obliging general passenger
who might make application therefor
(enclosing stamps for postage) to the
general offices in Chicago, and it would
be well worth obtaining.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
The NIinden Raids.

1t seems that the saloons of Minden
must go. A determined effort is being
made to shut them up. Several raids
have been made, but still the business
goes on. On Friday another raid was
made, but more quietly than before
About twenty strangers were in the town
most of the day, visiting the saloons, and
some of them drinking and playing
cards. In the afternoon two officers ap-
peared with warrants for the arrest of
two of the saloon keepers. The men
submitted and went peaceably over to
Hancock. 1t then leaked out that the
twenty strangers were a force in reserve,
prepared to help the officers in case of
trouble, and to serve also rs witnesses.
The cases were continued until next
Tuesday, when they will come up ut
Hancock.
The raids, made on Minden saloons
- - Iun t0 the fact that
are said to TO large,y MY g. 1'''' ''t:''
the saloon men there have been especially
defiant. A cross beam has been set up
in town, with II rope and moose, and an
inscription, liberty to ALL" intimating
than any who interfere with the right to
drink will have the benefit of the moose.
Some time ago a constable attempted
single handed to serve some papers, and
he was nearly scared out of his boots by
the threats of some of the saloonists, who
got him into back room and made him
promise to leave town All these boasts
and threats have made Minden o special
point of attack.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
HuInits and PeNNs.

A memorial service for the Rev. &. G.
Haduock will be held IN the Broadway
NJ +. church this evening. Services will
begin at o'clock.
There will be the usual services at the
Baptist church this morning and even
ing.
Services in the Congregational church
this morning. Subject: Winning Men
to a Better Life" A cordial invitation
is extended No evening service.
The church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints meets every Sunday after
noon at 2:30 p. m; also Sunday school at
2:30 p. m at Broadway, up stairs. Pub
lie invited. j. h. JoIuson, pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Brown, has been assigned to
the Council Bluffs charge by the Iowa
African Nj. Il. conferences. Services will
be held each Sunday Dmorning and even
ing, ard Sabbath school each Sunday af-
ternoon at o. clock. = IL
Rev. e. w. Crofts will speak this after
noon at Harmony mission.
Gospel services at they: Nj. c. A. rooms
at O'Clock this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22


Samuel Haas has arrived home from
Chicago.
Mrs f, s Barnett will spend the fall in
Colorado.
Mrs. S. T. French has gone to Lead
vile on visit to friends.
Miss Dora Smith, of st. Joseph, is the
guest of Mrs. Horace Everett
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Everett arrived
home from Missouri yesterday.
Miss Leonard has gone to Cleveland to
attend school there the coming winter.
Mrs. II. Belts and Mrs. l.. J. Foster, of
Maxwell, Iowa, were in the city ycstcr-
day.
VIM. Evans is visiting his brother, +,
J. Evans, having just returned from Cali
forna.
Miss Anna IL Moore leaves this eve.
ming for Sioux City to be gone about u
week.
w. u. Hardin joins the ranks of happy
parents carrying a bouncing big boy IN
his arms
Miss Rose Carlin is confined to her
home on South Eighteenth street, by ma
larial fever.
Mrs ID. f. Miller, of Kcokuk, is svisiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ Watson, on
Fourth avenue.
y. Goldberg, proprietor OF the Bank
rupt store, leaves tonight for the east to
purchase new supply of dry goods, etc
Frank Ewing, of Harlan, has been
selected as n foreman of the wood work
ing department of Dierk's new factory
here.
Sheriff Dan Farrell, of Mills county,
was in the city yesterday, but was on a
still hunt AT least he declared he had
nothing to give up to the press gang.
Mr.. w. G. Oliver and family, and Geo.
II, Ferguson and family, leave this eve
ming for Round and Okoboii lakes, where
they will spend three weeks camping out
All orders for chicken and fish should be
placed with George Ferguson before the
train pulls ont. One dollar a pound,
cod
Mr. A. G. Graham ana family, n. o.
Gleason and family, John T. Oliver and
family, and j. ID. Crockwell and family,
returned yesterday from DiNon's beach
and Lake Okoboii Miss Gertle Burch,
of Anamosa, the sister of Mrs. Crock.
well, returned here with them, and will
remain on "A visit before returning to her
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
The Lake Not Running Dry.

The receding of the waters of Lake
Manawa has caused some little stir, but
really there is little foundation for any
scare in regard to Council Bluffs favor.
ito summer resort being spoiled. The
fact is that an Omaha steamer in forcing
its way through the cutoff into the lake,
cut the channel down about ten inches,
caISing the water in ,he lake to lower
about that amount. Yesterday the cause
of the trouble was remedicd. Willows
and sand bags were placed in the chan
mel damming it so that the water in the
lake will soon be restored to its usual
hight. There was some whispering of
an intended injunction to restrain the
putting in of this dam, as it will prevent
the Omaha steamer getting out easily,
when she gets ready to return home.
The dam was put in without any trouble,
however, ana the lake will continue to
maintain its prestige. The scare which
caused some of the boatmen to forsake
Marks landing is all over, and the boats
will be found there rs usual, ready to
serve the pubhc
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
Barnett and Boards.

EStrcot Commissioner Barnett was fly.
ing around Yesterday trying to get some
authority to act in regard TO dangerous
briuse on Benton street. at ought to be
seen to at once, but there is only one of
the committee to be found in town |
have hunted for him. and have not found
him, and the two others | learn are out
of the city II takes longer oftentimes 10
hunt up committee and get authority to
make some little repair than it does TO
do the work, but that is according to the
rules. must get orders"
why don't you put up some boards
and keep people from going over the
bridge until ii is fxed?"
Then the citizens along there would
howl. You can't do that. The boards
would be taken off in no time. had TO
laugh at MIR. Phillips, of the AK handle
factory, while ago. There was bridge
down his way that was dangerous, and l
put up boards to keep travel off, aud
thay were taken away almost as fast as
put them up. One day he came 10 me
and wanted 10 get couple of the city's
planSs to put across mud hoic. so that
II could be crossed. | told him they
would steal the planks, and he was quite
indignant, saying they weren't that kind
of folks down his way, He weht off and
got two planks at his own expense, and
laid them over the mud hole. While he
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
Give All IL Chance.

A well known business man makes the
query as to why the school board does
not let Its work by contract to the lowest
bidder, instead of by private contract.
The BEE does not know and cannot
answer the query. 1t is said that there
has been considerable painting and cal
Ginning done, the work being given to
friends of the board, and no opportunity
given for those in the trade to figure or
it. Two or three years ago the board, as
it then existed, was about to purchase its
whole winter supply of fuel in the same
way, not getting bids, but simply letting
the contract to favorite dealer. The
BEE exposed the scheme just before the
contract was signed, it beng already
drawn up, and then there was a hurrying
around to get prices, and the contract
given to the lowest bidder. Now comes
n similar complaint that other work is
being let by the board without giving
those in the line chance to bid upon it.
In Omaha the job of calciminingis given
to the lowest bidder. 1t seems that all
work and all supplies, when they amount
to enough to pay to get figures, should
be thus let. The dealers and artisans
should have chance to bid, and the pub
lie should be given the benefit of the low
prices thus gained.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
Another Chapter on Cutting.

WASHINGTON, August 2l,-No intimation
has been received at the state department OF
the alleged purpose of the Mexcans TO par
don Cutting as soon as he shall have entered
upon his term of Imprisonment, but there is
disposition 10 believe that some way will
rid of the annoying complication. Should this
be done merely as an act of cemency on the
part of the Mexican authorities and without
any aYOwed TenunciatiOn of the claim of
ment will then undertake the task of secur-
ing such remuneration so far as American
citizens are concerned since the claim is held
to be abhOrrent to all principles OF modern
ticed by governments which make any pre-
tense 10 civilization
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22

The Athletics, of Omaha, and the Muel-
Ter Music company's nine met in the
field for the first timei yesterday. There
was not large crowd and little interest
was manifested in the game which proved
rather tame one. The first four innings
"-"s IN which much pail
were lne'sniv U,.As
playing was shown, ard by tha. ..:.?o, the
victory being assured to the Bluffs, they
let down and the other innings were life
less. The game was Won by the Bluffs
boys by Is to 12, the Bluffs not playing
their ninth innings. The clubs were
placed as follows
ATHLETICs-McCrcary j., c.; Withrcll,
1st b.; Cody, I'd b.; Karback, +. f.; Gillian,
$. S.. McCreary F., p; Purtell, |. f.;
HAYES, 3d b.; McCreary W.; f.
MUELLERs s-Strock, c.; Sadlcr, p; Pat
ten, 3d b.; Bierwen, 2d b.; Noble A., 1st
b.; Brown, S. s.; Oliver, !. f.; Stubbs, f. !;
Sam Noble, c. f.
The following was the score bvinnings:
Athletics Q Q 8 : 3 Q Q 8 s-1s
Muellers- 4 9 1 0 1 1 2---l5
The visitors were Jolly gentlemanly
set who took their defeat in good part
The game was characterized by no such
noisy kids as have been manifest on
previous occasions. The afternoon was
intensely hot for ball playing but the
boys nerved up to it well.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
speciai Sale of Lace Curtains.

At the Bankrupt Store commencing
Monday, August %.
The biggest slaughter ever seen in
Council Bluffs in this line takes place on
Monday. 100 pairs of lace curtains, 81
yards long, IN white at 75c par. 100
pairs ecru striped at SIC pair. SO pair
finer quality at S11O pair. 800 yards
lace curtains, 40 inches wide, SEC per
yard. 300 yards ecru and striped ut 12Ic
per ward. Lace pillow shams at "a, 81 to
Bic. Lace spreads from 80, - to 81.
Lace tides 30 inches long 15c. Call
early and secure bargains.
j. GOLDBERG.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
l2 Cabinet Photographs So Quality the
finest. Sherradcn, 317 Broadway.
His Teeth Knocked Loose.

Yesterday afternoon there was rack
ct at the restaurant in the opera house
block. That place and those connected
with it seem to have been unfortunate of
late in having trouble with those with
whom they come in contact. The trouble
this time seems to have been between the
proprietor's son, Samuel Drisbach, and
Michael Carey, The latter claims that
young Drisbach hit him with an iron
weight, knocking his teeth loose, He has
had young Drisbach arrested on three
charges, one of disturbing the peace, one
for assault, and one for assault to do
great bodily injury. The accused gave
bail in the sum of 800 on each charge,
and the cases went over until one week
from tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
Casting Their shadows.

Arrangements are being made for a
gathering of old settlers of Pottawatta-
mie and Mills counties at picnic to be
held in Tompkins grove September 81.
The Latter Day Saints will hold re.
union in Wheeler's grove. in this county,
commencing on September "a.
The Knights of Labor are to give a
grand ball in Temple hall September
In
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
Cholera in Corea.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 81. The steamer
City of Sydney arrived late last night, with
Hong Kong dates to July 2G, Yokohama to
August 3.
Cholera is raging in Corea, 10000 deaths
being reported in Kelshodo alone. The ma.
tives call it Divine visitation and refuse to
give medical attendance to the patients.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22

European was found on the island,
which is believed to be that of the un.
fortunate traveller
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22

was eating his supper somebody came
along and took of those planks. He saw
the point then. It's so all over. Folks
will help themselves TO boards"
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22

Don't tail to see the beautiful patterns
in carpets at the forrest prices IN the UeSt,
at Council Bluffs Carpet company's.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
An EmpIoyment Bureau.

i. F, Ferris has opened an employ
ment bureau at No. 80 Pearl street, the
only Office of the kind in the city. Those
who desire situations Of any kind, and
those who desire 10 secure help of any
sort should apply there. The Office will
be conducted on business principles, and
treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
crctitry
City Steam Laundry !
FRANK STUBBS,
EElIER &c ISElIRIGHT,

No. "a N. Main Street, Council Bluffs.
Finest WOrk ami iOcest prices Tor
fie WOrE. III cOiidis and cuffs re-
turned IN cOiiar dad cur bOCes
iicfhOm ertra chdrOe, Which guar
dIitees iUOTk in same condition as 10
ledues aus. out Of fOOn orders re-
ceiUe same attention and at same
rates as city OOrE.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22

In order to show their appreciation to
their retail trade, Mueller Music company
are thinking of giving away a fine piano
on January lst, to WHICH each purchaser
This is to be done in addition 10 their reg
nlar monthly drawing.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22
Death Novelist.

stephens, the novelist, died yesterday at
Newport, in her SeyeniY-fourth year.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22

Novelties in Curtain Goods at
e. Is. CARPET Co. 's
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22

Hard and sof; coal, wood, lime. ce-
ment, etc. Council Bluffs Fuel Co. No
$50 Broadway. Telephone No. 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22

TAUGHT FREE-In about an hour, beau
tiful photo painting, to introduce our col
ors. No knowledge OF painting required.
Received first premium at st. Louis fair.
One hundred dollars earned monthly.
Miss Christie, IA Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-22

I will remove in few days to No. 400
Broadway, IN the building formerly occu-
pied by +. Bowling, and open with fine
line of Millinery and Fancy Goods.
ii FRIEDMAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-17

tivos, decimos, ha ascendido a la
respectable suma de
IN million, ciento cuarenta mil
reGLes Ueil6n.
Hemos visto ell pormenor de
todo en- la carta (inserta en- ell
Diari0 de Ia Marina) que recien-
temente ha escrito al Sr. More ell
Eminentisimo Cardenal Arzobis-
po de Toledo, encargado del re-
parto de los donativos los nece-
sitados, Y el cual 10 verified auxi
iiado de otros esalarecidos Prela-
dos espanoles.
De aquejIa suma Sc han distri
buido I'm million, reinta g nueUe
mil och0cient0S Ueinte y Siete rea
les Uelt6n, treinta q seis c6ntimos.
Q ledan por diStribuir Glen mil
ciento Setenta y dos realeS SeSenta
y cuatro c6ntim0s.
Socortos importansisimos para
inundaciones, para terremotos,
para material de guerra, para los
pobres, victimas del c6lera....
La carload de nuestros her
manos de Cuba es inagotable!
Reciban una vez mas nuestro
aplauso Y el te,timonio de nues-
ira admiration por su PATRIOTS
mo y su generosidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-17
FL "TIMO" MERCANTlL.

Nuestro colega La hatsgridad
4Nacional, que nos auunciara en-
sus principles que iba a o uparse
de la plantaci6n del pino nariti.
mo para saneamiento de las cos
tas y de otras cosAs no menos
impcrtante5, parece que HI pre-
ferido dedicalSe q Ia interesantisl
ma question de timOS, y ESQ des-
de que lie dieron d 81 uno fencme-
nal.
Nuestros lectores no habran
olvidado 10 del supuesto tam0 del
magni6co articulo del senior Le-
desma, en- que el expresado colaga
hizo esfuerzos inauditos para.....
NADIA.
Ahora lie da por achacarnos
otro time mercantil, y es que 81
entiende esas cosas a su manera,
como parece las entienhe todas'
EI origen es e to. Copiamos
un telegrama por el cual Sc daba
la noticis de que ell gobiorno habia
dispuesto rebajar un Is 3 en-
la isla de Cuba a las halinas ma
cionales, en- general.
Primero La Naci5H, J despues
nosotros trasladamos la mott ia,
'expresando nuestro deseo, igual
al de aquel colega, de que identi-
ca medida Sc arlica, e aqui.
Coge por sn cuenta Ell asunto
La Htegridad, y en- tono ir6aico,
dirigiendose, no a Lo Naci6m
sino al BoLET1N, exclama: - Ii
mo mercantil "--por la sencilla
raz6n de que, eegdn dice, las hari-
mas espanolas no pagan derechos
en- esta isla.
Las pasioncillas ofuscan ca>i
siempre la raz6n, y de aqui el
que muchas yeces no Sc entienda
nj 10 que Sc lee, prevaleciendo el
deseo de inferir algdu agravio al
que al mismo tempo Sc llama
guerido colegd.
Ell BoLETIN ha hablado en- ter
minos generates de las halinas,
como en- terminus generates habia
tambiGn aquel te!egrama, y de
elias solo estan libres de derechos
las de trigO, en- bamdera naciOnal.
ILo va entendiendo el colega ?
Mas, por 81 no ha entendldo
bien esta question, nos permit
mos copiarle las partldas l9l y
1872 del Arancel: