davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
THE PRIMARIES.
Delegates Selected for the Conven-
tion TO He Held To-day.

The republican priusaries were held yester-
day to select delegates to the county conven-
ton, which will be held this rftcrnoon. The
delegates selected ii Omaha and South
Omaha are as follows:
First Ward-Pas q. Hawes John Christie
pherson, l. S. HascaH, +. Stuht, F. wv.
Bondhauer, John Butler, Lee Estele and J.
w. Lytle. The delegation will support Has
call for the senate and Stuht for county
commissioner. 1t will be divided on county
attorney as follows: Gurlcy 4, Eller. ,,
Second Ward-Fred Behm, Frank Dworak,
NJ. H. Redfeld, Z. r. Dorm, Fred Hoge,
George Stryker, A. l.. Swickard and T. NJ.
Stcnbcrg. The delegation will support Cur
ley for county attorney, John Hogc for
county commissioner and Hascall for state
senator.
Third Ward-Charles Wehrer, S, B: Smith,
NJ. o. Maui, Lee Hartley II. o. Rckcts, l..
Il. Reed, A. II. Briggs, p. J. Williams.
Fourth Ward Frank f. Mooros, Fred w.
Gray, w. F.. Beohel, Gustave Anderson,
Charles K Coutant, T. S. Ciarkson, w. j.
Broatch, II. S. Berlin. The ticket is for
Gurley for county attorney.
Fifth Ward-Thomas Cummings, Johu
Mcdonald, b. +. Redman, Henry Dunn,
William Butler. James Wilson, John b.
knight, Jacob Miller.
Seventh Ward-C. L.. Chaffee, Charley
Woolcy, William Farr, A. l.. Virgins, A. S.
Churchill.
Eighth Ward-John T. Clarke, j. r.
| Moore, G. h. Armstrong, Simon Kahn, John
| B. Furay, William Coburn, John Groves.
| Y. b. Balcombe.
Ninth ward-George F. Brown, F. L.
| Blumer, G.. S. Benawa, George Benson,
| Charles A. Coe, J. X. Coulter, B. p. Knight
| Hugh McCaffery.
South Omaha-Dayid T. Bonner, Charles
| c. Stanley. Ole Johnson, Daniel Condor,
| Theodore +. Elliott, }. B. Erion, Frank Bur
ness Benjamin j. Coy.
| ''The best on earth" can truly be said
OF Griggs' Glycerine Salve-a speedy
| cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
sores, piles, letter and skin eruptions,
| Try this wonder healer. % cents.
| Guaranteed. Goodman Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
THE LIE DIRECT.
Professor Won Bergman Makes Use of
Plain Language.

(Coppfght 1883 by James Gordon Bennett
BERLIN, Oct, l4.-lNew York Herald Ca
ble.-Special TO The Bee The Herald cor
respondent called upon Professor Won Berg
man at his re sidence, Alexander Ufer, over
looking the great Krieg denkmal, Hierthar-
gen. He was cordially received by the
eminent Berlin physician and coafdant of
the German emperor, who worthily fills the
chair of surgery in the University Of Berlin.
When asked what he thought of Sir Morell
Mackenzie's defense, published iu last Fri
days European Herald. he exclaimed with a
brusque gesture: ''It is arrant nonsense. AS
long as the Emperor Frederick was i'll we
would not give details of his case to the pub
lc," said the professor, "by we mean the
German physicians. This course was made
6inicult TO US, as the English political and
medical newspapers covered US with
abuse. When the Emperor Frederick
died the minister of the royal house
hold asked US 70 publish the reports made by
us during the emperor's illness. This is how
the German doctors reports came to be pub
tshed, and am happy to find that it has
been translated into English. Here is copy.
Every Engiish speaking man or woman can
how Judge the case on its merits. What
mackenzie now brings forward 10 70 triaiag
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16

New YORK, Oct 15,-Rabbi NJ. Strauss,
late of Cincinnati, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head with a pistol in
a closet in Central park this afternoon. Let.
ters on his person led to his Identification,
which was afterwards corroberated BY Rabbi
Sillerman Of this city, whose name was men
toned in one of the letters as cndeavoring TO
assist him to get work. He was 65 years
old. Rabbi Strauss had put up at the Occi
dental hotel, on the l'owery, but left there
this morning and shipped his baggage to Gin
cinnati, where he formerly had small
charge. He had but s. in his pocket
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
THE MANDERsON RECEPTION
His Omaha Friends Welcome Him
With n Seren ade. -

The Manderson Guards and the Young
Mems Republican club formed last night at
the headquarters of the Third ward club and
drew up a line of march. The procession
was headed by the Elite band. The occasion
of the turnout was the serepade to be ton
dered Senator Henderson at the Mllard
hotel. Arrived at the corner Of Thirteenth
and Douglas streets, Senator Manderson was
presented to the audience, numbering about
1000, from the balcony OF the-Millard by
Major Clarkson. r.F a
Senator Manderson said: There was time
when nearly every face in Omaha was ia
mllar to me. But the inhabitants, like this
great and enterprising city, have
almost outgrown my recollection.
did not on this occasion, come
to address you upon the political issues, but
did come to bring you glad tidings from the
empire c state-New York. left there about
one week ago, and am pleased TO inform
you that the prospects of a republican victory
in that state are more than promising. |
firmly believe that the electoral vote of New
York will be cast in reputation of Grover
Cleveland. We have now had an experience
of democratic rule for four years. We are
facing a campaign made upon an issue that
the republican party has fought of for
| quarter OF century, and that Is free trade.
| They, the democrats, tell us that it is on the
| basis of reform, but let me say TO you that
| this reformation is made in the interest of
| the European manufacturer, and against the
| American manufacturer and producer. The
| democratic party stole into power four years
| ago under the pretense of reform, but in no
| way has the party made an endeavor
to carry this into effect, and may say that
| such were not their intentions Aside from
| the campaign at other points outside of New
| York, discovered in my journey that the
great state Of Indiana will, in all probability,
roll up big majority for her favored son,
Benjamin Harrison. AT home, in Nebraska,
we have a campaign of our own. Your fell
low townsman, John A. McShane, is an as
pirant against our noble, old and gallant
soldier, John NJ. Thayer. Let the ballot be
an honest one and say TO you that the 7th
day of November will welcome a majority
vote Of $4,000 for the latter, In Douglas
county on a fair ballot the republican party
will send full representation TO the state
legislature. They harp about the submission
plank but the brave and reli able soldier
| never hinches, even under fire."
| AT this iuncture, as the speaker concluded,
Major Clarkson informed the anxious crowd
that speaking was in pio iogress at the council
chamber and the throng moved in that di
| rection.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
House..

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 15-The speaker pro-
ceeded to call the roll OF the states for the
introduction Of bills and resolutions. When
Alabama was called, MIR. Wheeler offered
the following for reference:
Whereas, The senate of the United States
has reported q bill to revise the laws, which
bill is more oppressive to the masses of the
people and more in the interest of monop-
olists than any measure ever proposed to any
legislative body of which we have record !;
therefore be it
of this house pledge themselves To continue
their efforts to defend the people against
this unequal unwise and unjust legislation,
which, if enacted into law, must inevitably
check and limit the sale of American prod
ucts in foreign countries; slim
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
Oldest and the best, Jarvis brandy
The Hebrew charity Fair.

Exposition hall presented brilliant scene
last evening, the event being the opening
night of the Hebrew fair that is to continue
every evening of the week. The different
booths had been decorated with the greatest
taste and presented for sale every article i'm
fancy goods and china departments, candy
cigar booths, a wheel of fortune, "a iewelry
booth, besides beautiful pavilion called Re
becca's well where lemonade is served.
There is also postotfice and art department
and numerous other attractive features Re-
freshments are served in the balcony. An
orchestra of fifteen pieces dscourses music
for dancing at intervals
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
The knights OF Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l5.-The regular
monthly meeting of the executive board of
the Knights of Labor began at the headquar-
ters of the order in this city to-day, with
Messrs. Powderly, Mcguire, Bailey, Ayle-
worth and Hayes present. The other two
members Of the board Messrs. Carlton and
Barry, have placed their resignation In the
hands of the board, and action upon them
will constitute one of the most important
events IN the history of the meeting. The
board had very short session to-day, and
very little out side of routine business was
transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
Passenger Association Muddles.

CHICAGO, Oct. l5-A meeting of the North
western passenger association was held to-
day to consider what was best to be done in
view of the charges preferred by the Mime
apolis & st. Louis against the Wisconsin
Central, and the determination of the latter
road to withdraw from the association A
committee was appointed to confer with the
general managers of the two roads to see if
the breach could not be healed, and an ad-
journed meeting will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon to receive the report of the commit
fnn
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
Election Supervisors Wanted.

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-The petition of twenty
legal republican voters of Marion county,
Indiana which includes Indianapolis, was
presented to Judge Gresham here today
asking for the appointment of federal super
visors of election for Marion county. The
Judge authorized Judge Woods, of the
United States district court of Indiana, to
act in his place. AS there are no registra-
tion laws in Indiana supervisors may be APP
pointed up to within ten days Of election
daV
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
Jarvis medical brandy the best.
The Thunderer's Charges.

DUBLIN. Oct. 15.-The Freeman's Journal
publishes to-day the gist of the charges
against the ParnelIites which the London
Times will bring forward before the COM
mission of inquiry The only specific charges
are the paying of money to criminals for
their defense and to help them to escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
The Yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 15,-The official
bulletin for the twenty-four hours cndcd at
6 y. m to-day is: New cases, %; deaths, 3:
total number of cases to date 1860; total
number of deaths, 3l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
The Counties" Fight rammany.

NEW YORK, Oct. l5,-tSpecial Telegram to
The Bee Sensible democrats who have
the interests of the party at heart are asking
each other why is not this throat cutting
business in the rarty in this city stopped.
They have good reason to ask the question,
for none of the county democracy fiat
has gone forth to that organiza-
tion's officials in power, "Dscharge
all Tammany hall men in your employ"
General Newton, commissioner Of public
works gave an order this morning to that
effect. Over dozen Tammany men In
the department were out OF a Job this even
ing. The Tammany officials are going TO do
the same with the county democracy men in
their employ and the consequence will be
that the two organizations of demo
Gratis will fight each other like
cats. Trades will be attempted
and the party will suffer. The republicans
played "a perfectly legitimate and neat trick
on the democrats. The latter have been
arranging for grand street parade on the
Saturday night before election. The rcpub
leans went to headquarters and secured Il
permit for big parade on the same day and
hour the democrats desired. AS but one
large parade will in all probability be allowed
on the same day. tho republicans have got
their opponents where the hair is short
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
n. IL. E'alCOner.

On Wednesday we make speciel sale
of ribbons. At this season we find our
stock too heavy, and will make prices
"Wednesday to reduce it. Particulars
tomorrow. n. Is. FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
nia., Re.nInctinn ConfirmeI

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston,) Oct. Is.
Congress to-day declared that General
Porqurio Diaz has been reelected president
of the republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
Doctors give Jarvis old brandy.
A Blockade of Retectcd Wheat.

n BIOCkAue OF KpJtCttU WI Htut.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 15.-There is block
ade of 1,O)O cars of rejected wheat here.
The elevators refuse to accept 1t and the
stuff stands on the track. The roads have
now agreed to let their cars go east of here
if the charges are prepaid, and it will be
lifted.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
Six gold medals awarded Jarvis bra nc
Arrested For Perjury.

MINNEAroLIs, Oct. ia Waverly, Ia,
special says: Mrs. Nj. E. Billings was ar
rested to day for alleged perjury in the tes-
timony given by her in the trial of her hus-
band for murder, County Attorney Kingsley,
last December. She is now in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick. We gave her castortA
When abe was Child. she cried for cAstoriA.
When she became hiss, shs cluas TO CAstorsa,
When she had Chiidrsa. Shs gave them Oastora.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
DOCTOR
J. CRESAP MCCOY,

Late of Bellevue Hosptal.New York;
Succeeded by
DOCTOR
CHARLES NJ. JORDAN,
Iate of the University OF New York City and
Howard University, Washington, D.
HAS OFFICES
No. 80 and 3ll Range Building
Corner Fifteenth and Harvey SITS, Omaha, Mob.
where all durable cases are treated
with success.
Note-Dr. Charles NJ. Jordan has been resi
dent physician for DIR. Mccoy, In Omaha, for
the past year and Is the physician who has
made the cures that have boen published
weekly In this paper
Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consump
tion, Bright's disease Dyspepsia, hheumatish
and all NERVOUS DISEASES All diseases Pc.
culiar to the sexes a specially. CArAhth
CURED.
CONSULTATION at once or by mail. 81.
Office hours-9 to II u. n, ,. TO D. p.. TO So.
m Sunday othoe hours from y. M. TO p IN
Correspondence receives prompt attention
MANY diseases are treated successfully by Dr.
Jordon through the mali aud u rs thus possible
for those unable 10 make toIney 70 9btsin
BUCCESSFUL HOSPITAL TREATMENT At
THEIR HOMEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16

ulate and stregthen the opera
tion OF combinations and trusts,
aud prolong, II not perpetuatc, the subjec-
cumulated capital. And tho democratic
members OF this congress will maintain and
contest upon this until victory is won or the
duties with which they have been charged
by the people lapse by constitutional limita-
tion; and be il also
Resolved, That the senate tariff bill should
be discussed upon this floor to the end that
its features may be exposed and made known
TO the people.
After some discussion as to the propriety
OF the resolution, it was referred to the com
mittee on rules.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.. Oates
OF California, to close the present session of
congress on the 18th inst, and II was laid
over until tomorrow. The house then ad.
iourued
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
CONVICT LABOR.
Whedon Defends 4

@. q. Whedon Defends Existing
Prison Arrangements.
After Senator Henderson had concluded
his remarks from the balcony OF the Miilard
last night large number Of people congre-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16
See Peycke Bros for pear cider.
The Weather Indications.

The Weather Indications.
Nebraska and Dakota-Fair weather :
northwesterly winds and cooler.
Iowa-Fsr weather, slightly cooler I;
northwesterly winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-16

Fifteen Hundred New Citizens.
CucIGo. Oct l5.-F'ifteen hundred mon
were naturalized here to-day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-01-27
Entertainment TO Bride ana Groom.

An elegant entertainment was given, on Satur-
day, 4th instant. by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Scar
borough, at their residence, near Dublin, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Il. Jackson. by O'Clock the
spacious parlor was filled with smiling guests and
at a sumptuous dinner was served. Tho even
ing was delightfully."- spent with plays and vocal
and instrumental music by Miss Roberta a..
Riley and others. At 10 o'clock Miss Georgetta
Scarborough and Miss Beula G Clement served
refreshments and at II the guests departed in u
happy frame OF mind.
Among those present were the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson. The latter
wore cream khyber cloth and more; Misses Eva
and Anna Sidwei! in black cloth and MORE Miss
Anna Clement. green cloth and gold and
green velvet; Miss Salie Clement, Henrietta
cloth and passementere; Miss Vlrgie Gorrcll,
black cloth and jet ornaments; Miss Beula Glenn
ent, cream khy Ier and cream lace; Miss Sallie
Whiteford, black cloth AMI brocade velvet Miss
Helen McCoy, Henrietta cloth and moire; Miss
Jennie Mccoy, brown silk and velvet; Miss Alice
GOrrell. steel cloth and crimson satin; Miss Nam
mic Mccoy, in combination of crimson and brown;
Miss Roberta A. Riley, in navy-bue cloth and
crimson plush; Miss Georgetta Scarborough,
cream khyber and cream lace Mrs. Mary Scar
borough, black cashmere and passementere
Miss Frances Brannan, black cashmere; Mrs.
II. s. Gorrell, brown cashmere and velvet; Miss
Martha Mccoy. steel cloth. The gentlemen
were Messrs. Albert Gorrell, VIM. Clement,
Henry s. Gorrell George w. Scarborough. DIR.
NJ. X. Pue; John Mccoy, II. B. Mccoy, Jr., Harry
Riley. Robert Scarborough, David Clement, VIM.
Sdwel,. Samuel Reed, Dilwin and Granville
lIOOpes aud others,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-01-27
Chnnpion short Hand Writer.

Mr. 4. $. White, the wellknown author
of Whites Photography" famous as
the Champion Shorthand Writer of the
World, received the first prizes in the in
tcinational contests at London, Edinburgh,
Paris and Berlin; he came near being rer-
mancntly disabled by rheumatism. His
recovery by H." u,a vi remedy infallitle
in curing rheumatism and ali blood diseases
is told in alcttcr from his office, OF WASH
ington ST., Chicago, dated June 30, 1897.
lie writes:
"Iour remedy has done wonderful SER
vice for me, For the past five years I
have been troubled with rheumatic pains.
"My right hand had become almost use
less and | was gradually losing speed as a
shorthand writer. 4 friend of mine, Dir.
Dcderich, advised me Of your remedy. l
used dozen bottles of s. S. and am now
entirely recovered. / shall never cease to
commend your excellent medicines, and
wish you much success.
"Yours truly, A. S. WHITE"
Aud here is another witness
DENTON, Ark, August, 18th, 1887
&" Last spring was dangerously afflicted
with erysiptlas, and my life was dcrpaircd
OF 10y my physicians. AS last hope
tried S. S. S. and soon found relief, and
in two weeks WAS able TO attend to my
business used five bottles.
IS. II WITrmnRNE, Ed Saline Couraer."
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed ilco, uE SWIFT SpECIFIC Co,
Drawers, Atl."ta. Ga.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-01-27

AS the provisions of the proposed law in re-
ference Ia a change III our system Of road mend-
i'm which was presented TO the meeting held in
Bel Air, on the I'd instant. for its consideration,
did not as whole meet with the approval of a
majority Of those present. resolution was adopt
ed by which the whole matter was referred to an
adjourned meeting, to be held in Bel Air, on the
first Monday In February next, and the proposed
law was ordered to be printed in the neWspapers
of the county so as the public generally could be-
come acquainted with its provisions.
Deeming 1t rot amiss, In connection with this
important subject of having our roads and
bridges kept in proper repair, a matter in which
the safety and comfort OF our community is in
when had the honor to represent Hartford in
the Senate of Maryland during the session OF 1863
the public mind in several of the counties of the
state was very much exercised in regard TO
their road systems, and bills were introduced
providing for a change. Relieving that the
Boards of County Commissioners had plenary
powers giving them entire control over the roads
and bridges OF their respective counties, and de-
srous that the matter should be properly
investigated and the result of the investiga-
ton be published for the information Of the
people of the State, offered an order which was
adopted, the purport of which was calling upon
the Senate Committee on Internal improvement
to enquire whether or not the Boards Of County
Commissioners possessed such powers, or was
further legislation necessary TO endow them with
IL.
After thorough investigation the committee,
composed of some OF the most intelligent men,
bers OF the Senate, made q report covering the
entire matter. In concluding the report said:
"Your Committee, therefore, are fully con-
WINGED that tho power conferred by existing laws
are quite sufficient for all the probable neccs-
sites of any Of the counties, and consequently
that no further legislation is expedent or neces-
sary, and we respectfully ask to be discharged
from further consideration of the matter"
Six hundred copies OF the report were ordered
to be printed for distribution.
Now il appears that our Board of County Com
missioners have an absolute control in the open
ing, altering the location and closing any public
road, building bridges levying any amount of tax
to provide all the funds necessary and direct by
whom and when and how such funds Shall he x
pended.
| would therefore, respectfully suggested that
at the proposed adjourned meeting to be held for
the purpose of considering tho road question,
committee shall be appointed, composed of prac-
teal men, whose duty shall be to confer with our
Board of County Commissioners. as to what mode
will be best for keeping Que county roads in pro-
per repair.
Composed as our Board OF County Commits
siOners Is of practical. intelligent men. such
conference will doubtless be productive of
satisfactory result.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-01-27
Hop at ChurchviIle.

The hop which took place January 18th. at the
resldence of Mr.. and Mrs. a. ID. Hanson, Church
vile. was great success. Everything went on
without jar or an unpleasant feature. Dancing
was kept up until after midnight. The floor was
~axed for the occasion. At IL O'Clock splendid
supper was served. Smiths string band, of OAR
linKton, furnished the music. Those present
were:
Mrs. A. u. Hanson, Mrs. Thomas Harp. Mrs.
Harry d. Coae, Misses Lizzie Forwood, Mary
Wilson, Maud Riley, Katie forwood, Laura Han
son, Isabelle Price, Mary Spalding, Miss Burgess
Messrs Jas. X. Massey. Edward Shure, William
Dalam. George Shure, Harry ID. Coale, Jacob
stephenson. David II. Riley, Augustus Hines
Charlie Coale. VIM. Il. Richardson. Carlos Han
Hanson, Edward II. Colburn, q. q. Richardson,
Samuel p. Hanson, J. s. Richardson, Jr.. Harry
Hanson. Mr. Scott, ID. Spalding and VIM. H.
Colburn. Mrs. Hanson is q lady of boundless
hospitality and much credit is due her for her
management of this delightful affair.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-01-27
The Forum.

Judge VIM. ID. Kelley, the pr0tectionist leader
the House OF Representatives, has written n
plain statement of "IIow Protection Protects
which is likely to be the protectionlst platform
for tho Preside itial campaign. 1t will appear in
the Forum for February. In the same number
Senator Culiom will have paper advocating the
Governmental control of the telegraph. Prof.
John Tyndall writes about 1.-THE Sky;' DR.. Aus
tin Flint about The Mechanism of the Singing
Voice." and Darius Lyman about "Impediments
u our Domestic Commerce.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-01-27
HRrpcr's Magazine.

bishop Hurst contributes an attractive and
finely illustrated article to Hdyper's Magazine for
February on "Hyderabad and Golconda," two
ancient cities of India. He had some interesting
adventures there. and saw good many things
and places that the ordinary traveller does not
s,e. Tho truth about the famous mines of Col
conda is therein contained. The Bishop is said
to be writing book of travel The number con-
tains, besides, many other interesting and valua-
bic articles, all of which contribute to make
Ha,per's the leading magazine of tho world.