davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
,1oEnopDY WEDDING.


MrssRodsrick Macaulay was an
noYed He hadtwo causes for rexa
jQat then, 6ns connected Win IN
y Snataud one With hisdaugbter.
4or All. Macaulay was not only BRO.
prieter of the Evening Blazer, q profit
able and popular paper. but the iather
q = very charm inssaapebter, Grace,
Who had turned the aee VI. twenty.
AZ 70 proprietorship. Grace generally
asserted her ownership Of him; but
Just now the father was 1n j state
q rebellion. The Journal gave very
little trouble. and brought him inslots
q money. He had a managing editor
who understood his business, and who
vas 9 scapeeoat whenever. one OF the
blunders sof the proprietor, who would
interfere, produced disastrous conse-
qnences. To balance that, MI. Ma:
ca'.lay always appropriated the glory
o. his n1anaging editors successes to
himself: His dat,ghter gave him no
eng q trouble,a and cost him a heap 81
money. He did not grudge the ex.
pense;; but when she informed him
that she had accepted Mr.. Frank 81.
ton as g husband-elect, and expected
the paternal consent, it was too much
Tor any man TO stand.
For Nj. Frank Elton, though q
bright. young fellow enough, active as
g 2syear old colt, and bold as OF,
iginal pip. had no prospects. He was
only what actors would call "a utility
man. on the Blazers staff; or as he
put It, II make myself necessary" II
the leader writer fell sick, Frank filled
his place, anisdid it. very we'll. II the
cityseditor went Of ION q drunk
which he did once q mountaineering the
pest around, tins little eccentricity
VIA orerlooked-Frank "bossedn the
city.depArt1nsnt. But his great work
lay IN the reporting of social events,
2 balls, kettledrum, weddings, funer.
ais, and other pleasant occasions. His
accounts Were macvelss Of Jenkinsism.
especially his description of the ladies'
dresses, Whichywould have done credit
TO asmantuamaker. They had made
Inc Blazers reputation in 81 assiety.n
Decidedly, as q member of the staff,
Frank was highly useful. But Mr..
Macaniay objected to him as a SON.
ln-law. For Frank had met Grace
ct one OF these gatherings, and i'm
pressed sher. They had gradually
grown intimate. The father found it
out through some good natured
friend, and interposed a veto. He
was astounded.when Grace told him
fatty that she would have Frank or
no one, and that when she was 81,
and mistress Of the snug little sum
.left her BY her mother. she would be
married with the parental consent or
without it.
Bad enough; but the vexation con-
nected with the Blazer was bad also.
That journal was TO be prevented
rom showing its strong point. Miss
Gwendoline Tomaoddy was to be led
90 the. altar by Mr.. Alfred Toplofty.
This Was to be the event of the sea-
son. The Tomnoddys and the Top.
loftys were the cream of the cream of
5sssassiety.n To be sure the grand
father Of Gwendoline had laid
the foundation of his fortune
by q successful contract Id
street cleaning; that is to say,
u was SUCCESSFUL SO far as his bank
account was concerned. People had.
called him 81 ssScreWing old snavenpnr ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

President Carnot received Mr.. Gladstone
in Paris. The latter has gone to Florence.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

John Crosby, president 81 the National
l&illsks, association. die s. Minneapolis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

Tommy Warren did not steal q watch In
Chicago. The charge was q mistake.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

The lato Francis e. Parker gave 4110,.
900 to Philips Exeter academy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

When everything else fails, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures. ,s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

Joseph Fame, aged so, was found frozen
to death near Perryville, Mo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

Johns Mern.duke governor q NJ
souri, II dead.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

TINTED With tns loveliest delicacy y ths ski
ASlSbathed With CU1Iou8A INDICATED soar.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

She hustled Frank out, but not be-.
tore he had abstracted and concealed
the list. Then he opened the door
tor the guests. Bride, groom and all.
the rest passed by tho bogus gardner
without notice but old Tomnoddy
stopped and stared at him. Franks
heart beat, for he had met and talked
with the old gentleman several times.
But he never changed color.
rIt,,s Mike Carroll, / am, sorr. MI.
O'Rourke,s man. I kem with the hut
tonhole noseways, sir, and togee that
The flowers were al proper. an, he
babe me stay, an make meself useful,
nv you was short-handed sorr.n
"Ah, yesl that's very t~houehtful of1
Mr.. D'Ronrke. I thought your face
seemed familiar. must have seen
you at his shop. Well, I don't
know Yes. ron can be ofuse. uyou
will step in the library there, and help
che gentlemen OF with their great
coats sMss.
with The greatest aize ii. loife.
sorr,1s replied Frank, touching his
hair. where the topknot had been
jGheAred o4l.
81 ia tho library Frank went, and
buised himself The last Us come "a.
were tie lshers, who were ia hieh rlee.
There was good luck. Altar each was
relieved al his light top coat, he took
his list from his buttonhole.
"Hawkey, old boy, said one of
them, Whatsn w 40 with theeeia
'sOh toss en- on the table there I,
ssaid Hawkesworth. = young mai
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

sources, and o. M. Druse, master of trans
portation of the state fair. The difficulty
was suppressed at the time. Mr.. Reed was
taken before the board of managers, and
agreed to meet them on the 18th, but having
failed to do so, at a meeting held yesterday
evening", the following resolutions were
unanimously passed. 1t is only necessary TO
add that MIR. Druse refused to let Mrs. Reed,
wife of the erratic editor, pass into the fair
grounds without transportation, and for this
he was assaulted by him:
WHEREAS, On the 18th day of September,
1883, one II. S. Reed, unwarrantably assault
ed an officer of the Nebraska state board of
agriculture while in the discharge of his
duty. on the grounds of said society, and
WHEREAS, the said Fl. S. Reed was brought
before the board of managers, at which time
he promised to meet the board Of managers
at their Office at 9 n. m. September IL, 1888,
and has utterly failed to fulfill his promise
and failed to meet said board, therefore be it
Resolved. That II. S. Reed be hereafter ex-
cluded from all the privileges of the grounds,
both in person and by representatives of his
paper, until he makes proper and full apology
to the board of managers for his diScourteouS
treatment to said board; and further, apollo
gizc in a public way to the officer assaulted.
BY order of the board of managers.
RoBT. w. FURNAs, Secretary.
SUPREME COURT ECoRD
The following are the late cases filed in
the supreme court by Deputy Clerk Wheeler:
Dallas Roach VS. Nils Hawkinson; error
from Chase county.
Omaha Belt Railway Company VS. Minnie
McDermott; error from Douglas county.
John L. Bressler VS. The County of Wayne;
error from Wayne county.
Harry Foster ct al VS. Solomon Il Nathan;
error from CaSs county.
CITY NEWS AND NOTES.
The students of the state university are
again getting down to hard work. 1t is said
that the matriculants will all be on hand the
first of next week. The attendance for the
fall term promises to be unusually large.
Governor Thayer left Columbus, o., yes
terday for Cincinnati, and from that place,
to-day, left for home and will arrive to-
morrow.
Judge w. f.. Stewart went to Seward
to-day on legal business.
Attorney General Leese went to Seward
yesterday to attend a republican pole raising,
He will return to Lincoln on the morning
train tomorrow.
With this issue of the Capital City Courier
Mr.. Dobbins steps down and out and Mr.. l..
Vessel, the founder OF the paper, reassumes
sole proprietorship, and will manipulate the
scissors and pastepot alone. Mr.. Vessel is
a bright writer and thoroughly understands
the management Of newspaper work. He
has always been the general business man.
ager of the firm, and did the principal writ
ing. He will still succeed in supplying the
social circles of the Capital city with the
choicest gems Of news. AS an editorial par
agrapher MIR. Dobbins was a success.
Rev. G, S. Alexander, of the Syracuse
Journal, and Editor Swartz, of the Tecum-
sch Chieftain, were in Lincoln to-day and
while here visited The BEE headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

81, 800 you must submit it to a vote of the
people. Especially would this be the case if
you contemplate using any of the money al
ready derived from the previous sale of q
portion of the present poor farm, for the rea-
son that the vote of the people authorizing
said sale limited the use of the money de-
rived therefrom to the building Of a hospital"
County Attorney Simeral presented the
following bill to the county: 40 twenty
from January /, 1887. to September l, 1888,
at SO per m~onth-S3)0." The claim was re-
ferrcd to the committee on finance.
j. j. Points submitted his report on the ex-
animation of Sheriff Coburn's report for the
first six months of 1888. He found omissions
to the amount Of Sl7.S5. He found $500 50
due from the, sheriff to the county arising
from fees collected for services done in the
sheriff's first term Of Office. He found
S214.55 Of sheritf's fees yet in the hands of
ex-County Judge j. II. McCulloch, exclusive
of mileage, and suggested that the commas
sioners inquire into the matter. Under the
opinion Of the county attorney that the
sheriff should not charge mileage for as
sistantsS when taking insane pa
tients to the state hospital, Mr..
Points reported 1898 as tine amount Of
such charges included in the sheriff's ac-
count. Mr.. Points made up a bill of 81 PIP %
| against the sheriff. 1t includes S53S. 50 for
| the court bill of the September uSS0 term
of court. The report went to the committee
on finance.
The following resolution by Mr.. Anderson
was adopted:
fees will only be paid at the end of each
month and Juror and witness fees after the
discharge of the jury at each term of the dis
trict court.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

office, 1915 Farnam ST., and in answer
to the reporters questions, said:
Bessemer is in a fine locality for q
city.
There is plenty of oil in that country
to supply the world. This, together
with tin, mica, plumbago, iron, soda,
coal and many other minerals which
nave a permanent commercial value
will make the settlement of Wyoming a
matter of q few years and it will be one
OF the richest countries in the union, il
not in the world. l have large inter-
ests up there; do not want to sell any,
and have simply been compelled to lie
still until the railways provide trans
portation.
State Treasurer Willard was seen and
said: | made n trip over that country
one year ago last June. Oil will be the
leading industry Of that country and
next will be the iron.
During fifteen years residence in the
iron regions of Pennsylvania | am COM
PEELED to yield that the iron deposits OF
wyoming in the vicinity OF Bessemer
excel those Of any other point In both
quality and quantity. The iron ore
near Bessemer has this advantage that
in its vicinity lies all the materials for
the successful manufacture of Bessemer
steel. You will understand the partic-
ular advantage this is to anufacturers
when say that in all other iron local.
ties some of the material has to be i'm
ported. This will prove an unanswera-
BILE argument in favor of Bessemer as
the point for the location of iron com
panies.
One of the agents of the company was
seen at their Office, 625 Paxton building,
and made the following statement:
Yes, we are Introducing Bessemer
property to Omaha people. The COM
pany do not run excursion trains, hire
brass bands or sell their property at
auction. Our plan is to appoint re-
sponsible local agents in the principal
cities Tor the sale of lots.
Then we have other agents travelling
through the east setting forth the adj
vantages Of Bessemer as a point favora-
bic for manufacturers to locate. They
are meeting with the greatest success.
The company who have the matter in
charge are prominent and responsible
citizens OF your own state, and ! feel
safe in saying that we will have the
future city and metropolis OF Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Attorney Simeral's Opinion on Pay for
City Prisoners Board.

County Attorney Slmeral yesterday sub
mitted to the county commissioners his
opinion on the following question:
''ls not the city directly responsible to the
sheriff for the board of city prisoners, and
may he not present his bill for such board
directly to the city, instead Of looking first
to the countyt'
Mr., Simeral says: There is no provision
of law making it obligatory upon the county
TO keep the city prisoners. They should be
treated, therefore, the same as United States
prisoners, or prisoners from other counties,
and the sheriff must look to the city for his
pay. for their custody and keeping.n
MIR. Simeral was also of the opin-
ion that the fee OF 90 cents
charged by the sheriff for committing
each city prisoner To the county iail should
be collected by him of tine city, and the
county should have nothing TO do with 1t.
The county attorney submitted an opinion
on the resolution directing the county clerk
to advertise for proposals fer 100 or more
acres OF land for a poor farm, After quoting
several sections OF the law, Mr., Simeral CON
cludes: at therefore follows THAI before
you can expend, for q poor farm, more than
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
BESSEMER, CARBON CO., WYO.
What Prominent Omaha Citizens
Say as to It's Future.
Its Wonderful Resources Climate
Unsurpass ad-COaI, Oil, Iron,
Water and Gypsum in I'm.
limited Quantities.

Unusual reports having reached this
Office as to the advantages of the above
named city in the Black Hills, and as
this paper has always been in advance
of others in its position on the develop
ment of that country, a BEE reporter
was detailed to interview such citizens
as could be found and could vouch for
who are interested in Bessemer.
Mr.. Sam1 Il. Rogers, vice-president
of the Merchants national bank was
seen in the bank parlors and made the
following statement:
There are four distinct oil basins in
central Wyoming, Bessemer being the
eastern b%oundry and the Popo Agile the
western. The basin of the Popo Agile is
known as the Shoshone oil basin. We
nave three Oil wells here with a capa-
city of 600 bbls. per day. Next east 80
miles is the Beaver basin. In the local
ity just named we have engine and all
other machinery ready to cs.nmeESe
operations. Thirty miles to the east of
Beaver is Rattlesnako and fourth is
Seminole basin, in which basin BESSIE
mer is located.
There are millions of tons of soda 50
per cent pure between Independence
Rock and Bessemer. This deposit has,
| believe, never been given the prom
inence in the reports that it deserves,
and will, when developed. prove one of
the many great industries of Wyoming.
AS to the coal deposits, | can say that
they lay all along the great oil belt just
described and it is also found in large
quantities to the north.
Six miles north Of the Shoshone basin
mines have been opened and the coal
is used exclusively as q fuel by the
ranchers and settlements. This coal Is
of the finest quality and is much super
Tor to the ordinary soft coal.
AT another point which | shall not
name a mine was opened by the advice
of Geologist Aughey, and the remark
able discovery was made of three stratas
OF the finest coal, showing a total thick
ness of forty-three feet.
Irrigation will produce remarkable
results in that country. | have bought
oats up there that will run forty-two
pounds to the bushel. With the Platte
river running through hat country
as a water supply and the great
table lands and valley, |
predict that the agricultural
of Wyoming will take rank
witch many Of the others. Irrigation
alone is needed to make the apparently
barren country prove as prolific as our
OWh Sldtc anu IL IL very likely 10 eSCel
it. AS to the city of Bessemer and its
prospects, / must say they are indeed
promising. With railways centering
there, with oil as l believe under the
town site, with an ample water supply
from the Platte river, and mineral and
agricultural advantages around 1t that
are ~unequalled, Bessemer, with fair
management by its projectors ought to
make a city of considerable promi-
enc
&C. G. Clark, of the firm OF Strang &
Clark, steam heating company, lower
Farnam ST., says: There isn't any
doubt in my mind that Wyoming in the
vicinity Of Bessemer has all the advan-
tages claimed, and it only lacks railway
communication which 1t will som have,
TO show to all the remarkable and va
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
THE REALTY
Instruments Placed on Record Dur.
ing Yesterday.

C F FANS to John MGNee, lots l and ., blk
blk 81, south Omaha, " d; ny..";:...s $500
j NJ Daugherty to Il ID Meadimber, lot 4,
Lw Hin to J o A fleharty, lot Ii, blk %,
l 5 Si Haseali tow to- PAUL sseaaf, lot Z and n it '''"
lot 3, ,Hascalrs sub, " d........;,....... 1000
A Rood and husband to J c Christensen,
c 4 lot l3, bis D, Lincoln place, W d.. 500
County commissioners TO fl b b Wood,
trustee, lots 4, E, g. IL 10 and IA, blk /, o-.o
H N Schmidt to ii Simonson, lot; ID, ii ""
and Il, blk 8, Remington, wd..... ...... 400
DC Patterson and wife to John Garvey,
W 'Y ? Stevens Ste as to rSi ii a1d | "WTSi cE@orth, lot ''
q; blk !, Stevens place, wdya.:. 600
q lot !, blk 4, orchard Hill, W d.. I
J story to William J Mccoy, und q lot L.
E ri bike 4 of srnsfas H III s q 8 6 a 4 lot; l
2l and -, blk /, I'd add, bedford, p g.. loo
South Omaha Land Co to A NJ Bascha, lot
c j Balloon and wife to il II Wheeler, lots
O.. 10, ~, q, 81 and 3s, North Side add,
J d Kennedy and wife to CJ Balloon, lots
70, II, ~ and -, North Side add, W d.. 1900
William Albright and wife to " G Noon,
sub lot II Of lot 8, Capital add, W d., 1850
sn OF Z, PIX 9, Amber place, wd.;: 400
EG b a Sgk e al l to W J blair Blair una hsnh .o
p and II waack to j and a Brown, 81 and
li52-lO 1T, 3l-i5ia e, blk 3, Amber place,
So Omaha Land company to William N ''0'o
Speen. s 20 IT of lot 10 ana n 10 IT of lot
Q. blk 70, SO Omaha, d !............ 1900
@ Rupert and wife to J l. Baker, lot d,
bike. Omaha View. d.......... -, I,sOO
LIS Andrews and wife to William Coburn,
81, lot o and n u lot II, blk II, Kountze
& Ruth's add, and n y IT lot s. blk I78,
Omaha, lot 3, blk 7, Shinn's I'd add. lots
= .. . and Ia, Foreman's sub, d.......... ]
III III Baldridge to w A Freeman, W u of
lot 4, blk 3, Eckerman place, w ....,.... LOO
N Shelton to John Morrell. lot 4. blk 8,
w wifi HifY 70 sfa' 7 3 Kennedy, Kennedy, lot ), blk i
= Omaha View, wd, aoO]s, 1900
lot l. blk 3. Fosters add, wd.."..',s.n $3.50
Twenty-six transfers. ........... .......ssa,779
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

An extensive campmeeting under the aus
pices Of the African Methodist Episcopa
church OF Wabash, Ind, closed recently at
North Manchester. An unusual feature was
the representation one afternoon Of the re-
turn OF tho prodigal son, after which all pres
emit parto0k Of the literal fatted calf. There
were other striking and original featureA
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
CHENILLE
CURTAINS.
$3.50.

We will place on sale Monday 40 pairs
fine Chenille Portiere Curtains. These
curtains are sold in Omaha at $40
pair, and u customers can feel assured
that they are a great bargain at the
price quoted, $9.S0 pair. They will not
last long at this price. SO come in early.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Plush SaCQues,
$50.

rs Ladies' Seal Plush Sacques, AZ
inches long, quilted satin lined, four
sealskin ornaments, chamois-skin pOck-
cts. This garment is without doubt one
of the finest ever shown Mt this price,
and would be cheap Mt $40. For one
week our sale price, $50 each.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
ALL WOOL
DRESSGOODS
$50.

20 pieces all wool Dress Goods, AZ
inches wide, in fancy Plaids; Stripes,
Serges, Diagonals, &C., all colors.
They are worth up to $l.OO. Your
choice Monday 5Sc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
LIST premium to Union sewing machin,
Building

The following building permits were is.
sued yesterday:
August Dool, cottage, Twenty-seventh
street and Woolworth avenue 80. sl.GOo
Byron Reed, cottage. tx street, near
W. A. Ross. dwellingJ oort, near
Thirty;nrst street; :Y""Y".. 5000
and Twensy;third streets "xw~.".H.." 1000
e. ,','''.' '.''' ;,''''.. ''s..',...... -DU
NJ. i; Funkheuser, dwelling, Twenty-sixth
ana poage streets ........"a:.... b,5O0
g.. W. Ames, i'm provementi, Twenty
ninth avenue and Mason street. 80. 5000
Seven permits, aggregating. ......~... SIS, 4ys
Iat npnrninyo ta ITnin, aa,us.. s..ol..1
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Vests and Pants. cheap at $l.25. One
day only you can buy them at CSC each.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
New Fall Jackets
$500

100 Ladies' all wool black and white
stripe Jackets. This jacket is nicely
made, perfect fitting and very stylish,
and at this price they will not last long.
remember the price. $500; worth Sc. 90.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Call and see the large stock OF safes
and vault doors carried by Meaghor &
Whitraore at 4l8 S. 10Th street Omahs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

SO pieces fine silk finish Hcnriettas,
az inches wide, all the new shades, and
an elegant cloth, worth 100. You can
buy this at 69c yard,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

60 dozen Children's Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Hose, full regular made, sizes 81
to II, in blacks and colors; worth double
the price we ask. Monday, only 20c
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
|. CARPETS
AND
OZLCL0THS.

We made an extraordinary pur-
chase II Ingram Carpets and Oil
Cloths, and shall offer them at
special prices for 10 days. A
splendid Ingram at soc yard-the
pate rms are simply grand. 10
pieces Floor Oil Cloths sold e's,-
where a soc, our prize for 10
dl!s is Boo yard. Special bar.
gains in Wiltons, M%Oquett,s,
BOdys ard Tapestrys. Don't for.
get we make and lay carpets.
Leave your orders for refittin, old
cir.,c S. We r Offering special
inducements on Shades. We are
headq, arters on these goods.
Don't buy a Carpet or IA Shade II.
ii you see our stock and get GU
prices. laird fiOOr-takc eleva.
tor.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Diebold Safes,

LIST premium to Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

100 dozen Ladies' Prime Kid Gloves,
in Tans, Browns, Greys and Blacks.
Our own importation. Would be cheap
at $l.75. Come and get them for one
week, S1.1S pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

so dozen Ladies' Scarlet All Wool
Vests and Pants, such as usually retails
at $1.00. Our price for a few days is 69c
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

LIST premium to Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Cushions.
Cushions.

800 Pin Cushions, all sizes, all colors,
all prices from 1Oc up to = 90 each.
Now is the time to buy your cushions.
We will sell them cheaper than you can
make them. Ask to see them.