davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-04
n n BAR.
District Court.
LON GETS TOO FRESH.

LON GETS TOO EIISH.
Judge Croft was occupied in hearing the
evidence in the case of the State VS.. Mat
keefe, charged with grand larceny, Yesterday
morning, and in the course of the trial oc-
Cured one of those peculiar episodes WHICH
go to furnish amusement for the spectators.
Lon George, a bartender at Higgins saloon,
was OH the stand, and while undergoing
cross-eXaminatiOn by County Attorney
Simeral became somewhat eXasperated
at the tone of the questions
had ever served a term in the penitentiary.
Lon could stand no more-so he sayS-and
vaulting over the witness box rail he went for
Mr.. Simeral, a la Sullivan, striking at him
two or three times, Mr.. Simcral making some
very neat stops. As soon as they were sep
Grated Judge Croft concluded to do a little
work as referee, and accordingly ruled Lou
out on a foul, after which he sentenced him
to pay a fine Of $3.50, and serve sixty days in
the county Jail. AT the conclusion of the af-
fair the taking of testimony was concluded.
HAMER WINS THE SUIT.
The long contested Williams Hamer case
is at last decided and the the verdict of the
jury was in favor of the defendent, as every
one who heard the trial supposed it would be.
The Jury returned a sealed verdict at 9
O'Clock Monday night which was opened and
read by Judge Wakely yesterday.
d VS.. SwEEZY.
Judge Doane was taken suddenly i'll Monday
night and the case of Frank III. Goddard VS..
William Sweezy, involving the title to some
land which was pending before HIM, is being
heard by Judge Wakely. The testimony in
the case will not be concluded before to-day.
GREEN VS.. CAMPBELL.
Judge Hamer, of Buffalo county, is sitting
as a court in Room No. 3 and
hearing evidence in the case of w. ID. Green
VS.. John ID. Campbell, involving the right to
the possession of some real estate.
PRoMIsSoRY NOTE SUIT.
William G.. Albright applied yesterday to
have Harry D.. Rhoades and James Megcath
restrained from the enjoyment of a certain
piece of land until such time as two prom
issory notes amounting to 81 $50 held against
it by him are paid.
HAVEN'T PAID THE NOTES.
Mary Hazand, ct al, claims that Otto
| Siemspen and others are indebted TO them in
the sum of 81, 3O9. 2G, and they ask that a
mortgage they hold against certain real es
tate to secure the payment of the same be
sold that they might be reimbursed.
SUIT AGAINST SOUTH OMAHA.
Harry G. Bostwick, cashier of the South
Omaha national bank, yesterday brought an
important suit against the city of South
Omaha. He alleges that at divers times
warrants to the total amount of IS, 4O6.65 was
issued by the treasurer on various funds to
different people, and were cashed by the
bank, who ask the courts to give them a
| judgment in the sum stipulated.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-04
III. R4Aff

BsAcousiHTEo WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF The COUNTRY VIII
oeINH MUCH INE oRMAIlos FROM A STUDY OF IHIs NAP OF rAe
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-04
County Court.

Judge Shields time was occupied during
the greater portion of the morning in calling
the docket for the April term. The follow
ing cases were passed upon, Judgment being
rendered in each case by default.
Crane Bros. manufacturing company VS.
A. G. Ei~chtcnberger, judgment for S209,26.
William ID. Sloman ct nj VS. Joseph ID.
Floyd, judgment for s454.S6.
S. Dessan VS. Walter Sans, Judgment for
$500 rs.
Henry Wolf VS. Augustus Miller, judgment
for S462. 10.
The first business on the docket this
morning will be the arguing of "A demur-
rer in the case of Jacob Il. House VS. George
Scerigal ct al.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-04
A sure CURE
OR NO PAY
Our Magic Remedy
WILL POSITIVELY CURE

from ten to fifteen days. We VIII give written guar,
we would say to those who have employ ed the most
Skilled Physicians. used every known remedy enc
have not been cured, that you are the subjects We are
looking for. You that have been to the celebrates
Hot Springs OF Arkansas, and have lost all hops o
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-04

Peculiar in medicinal merit and won
derful eures-Hood's Sarsaparilla. Now
Us the time TO take it, for now it will do
the most good.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-04
COMPARE PRICES.

We will give you better value tor your money than any house in the
country.
The very best grades of Mems and Boys Clothing, at the very
lowest prices. You have the advantage of selecting from the largest,
and newest stock in the city. For variety of stock, we have no equal
Every garment purchased of us is guaranteed, we don't call Cotton
mixed goods all wool in order to sell you our goods. We tell you
just what it is and you can always depend on us: our atm is to make
with every sale asteady and pleasant customer. We do not advertise
a few bargains and tell you they are out o sold, when you call for
them all our goods are marked uniformly low. We sell at a smaller per-
oentage of profit than has ever been attempted by any Clothing
House. We make it up on the volumn of business.
The pendda all Wool mmtS we are offering ds 5m@n not find elsewhere re@t hnS $780,
Wei received last w@k andhHh shade fhes meg goods they are hmdsomnr Hmn the first; we sell them dsme
price SiTl Anthrg great bargain I'VE just opened tmp placed on seto today are large lot fbNk warranted
all worhd CmkemwS Sack Suits lined whhg good serge we'll nmmdmdI substantially ade We ort them
at $3.50 Hpuch&mg this suit we guantey ua saving Of ht$ 4WS m house ever attempted sell
such ah for less thar. slO@ In fine h~mh land Cnamrsu our selection this spring has never been
emLd in this y and no Merchant Tailor Omaha wod charges you $5Oh $4,000 car give you any bet
trv values mm ndNmra and more sysh fHg suit than the ones we offer ar $500 $4,000
Compare our prices with heo Others thahMwe ask you s
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-04
We Challenge the World

70 bring MS . case that we win not cure In less than
one month.
Since the history of medicine. a True SPECIFIC for
eyphilitich Erupttons. Ulcers, Sore mouth, So, has
been sou"t for but never found until
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
DsmocnAT.c x REGULATIONS
Passed az che Recent Convention
Held NJ kssunteu.

1. Resofrsd, That we, the Democrats OF
The Tenth congressional district OF virginia.
In convention assembled, congratulate the
uarty. The people, after twenty years OF
Republican miuule, having enjoyed nearly
four years oil Democratic supremacy under
President who by bis honest, able, and
fearless administration Of the great Office re-
calls the best days OF our republic. lie has
shown "that pubic Office Is public trust,
aud that the Government Il OF the people
and for the people, with indemeut mol to
be sweryed by prejudice, will ~ hrm rs
adamant, and q falthfrlness to Democratic
principle aud Official trust mol to he shaken.
Grover Cleveland has been President, ana
We hereby heartily endorse his Adminisha'
ton aud pledge ourselves ss party aud rs
individuals 10 do all in our power 10 secure
his red lection.
2. Kesoiped. That the Democrats OF the
Tenth district are iD full sympathy with the
national Democratic party, and desire 10
stand with them In their fTht for honest
methods in their administration. We there
isre endorse the platform Of the party adopt
ed by the convention Ut st. Louis.
3. Resolved, That we hereby endorse the
action OF our Democratic representatives. In
Congress 10 their attempts 10 repeal the In
ternal-reyenue tax op tobacco, aud pledge
ourselves 70 uutiring efforts IN this direction
until all unjust and Ubiquitous taxes on this,
one OF our principal staples. Is abolished.
We euouuce all trusts and combinations oil
whatever kind t0at tend to place fictitious
values necessary for the purposes OF our peo-
pie. aud Insist that 1t is the duty oil our law
makers 10 devise some plan By which the
natural chsuocls Of trade shall not be ao-
structed by these combination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
An Old-Time Discussion.

Mr.. MCKINLEY, OF Ohio, who distinguished
himself In the late Repr blican National Con-
veption by his uuequIyocal and unmisiaka'
BILE refusal to be a candidate sgainst Mr..
SHERMAN, has been invited by the Piedmont
Chstsuqus Society OF Georgia, whose head.
quarters are some twenty miles IRON Atlantis,
10 make a speech before II on the tariff ques-
ton. lie is the ablest speaker on the pros
lection side In the House OF Representatives.
Governor Brown wrote the letter OF invita-
ton. He concludes az follows:
az very large proportion OF our people,
many OF whom differ with you in politics, ara
snxiovx 10 bear your argument on that cues.
ton. I0u will have syery large audience and
8 very cordial welcome, aud you. will meet
with courteous consideration. / earnestly
ssk an early and favorable reply 10 this, rs 1t
IS desired, in the event OF your acceptance,
about which / trust there Is no doubt.
thar the society have tine TO extend fun
notice to the people OF your visit. ! sm,
With great respect your obedient servant,
'JosFPH +. Brown"
Accompanying this letter, Senator Brown
sent 70 Mr. Mckinley copies OF kilograms OF
invitations fron President Riser, OF tie
ChataUqua Society, snd Mr.. Henry Grady,
Of ting Ailania Constitution.
ofeoune there are to be speakers enough
on the ssn Protection side.
Dir. MCKINLEY has accepted the invita-
ton. Such gentleman Will not utter q
word oaeasiye 20 the Georgisps.
Won't some society in Philadelphix invite
M. BRtcxISRIDoE, Of Kentucky, to speak
there 90 tins other alder Let us have light.
Such discussions tend to put down section
alism and divide the voters on politieo-
economic lIacs. 1t win be happy day for
the country when they shall supersede the
embistercd discussions Of to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
Democratic Delegates 10 the Frede-
EickKbnrE Convention.

Pursuant TO notice the Democrats Of King
aud Queen assembled In mass.mesting AZ the
courthouse On the I'd day OF August to ap-
point delegates and alternates to attend the
convention 70 be held at Fredericksburg on
the 9th Instant 10 nominate a candidate for
Congress from the First district OF Virginia.
Major Saunders, chairman Of the County
COMMITTEE, called the meeting to order, aud
on motion Of 4. n. Walker, G. X. Hoskins
was appointed secretary.
On motion a committee OF five from each
maristerial district was appointed to recon-
mend delegates, and upon retiring and con-
sultalion they reported TO the meeting the
following gentlemen as delegates and alter
mates in the order named:
Newtovn District: DR.. W. l.. Broaddus
aud G. Is. Jones, delegates; AIternates, T..
f. Hensbaw and W. Il. McGeorge.
Stevcnsvile District: Il. Il. Hart and Ma.
for j. Il B9gby, delegates; l.. n. Dunn and
n. Il. Street. ai,eTn1tes.
B,ena Vista District: G.. c. Bland and r.
II. spencer, delegates; DR.. G.. Anderson and
DIR. A, G.. Grubbs. aiternaies.
Delegates at Large: Il. n. Walker and W.
T. Haynes; William Dew and ". }. Leigh.
alteTnales.
1t was further ordered that any alternate
In attendance might represent any absent
delegate or bis alternate.
r. r. Is. Wright. district elector, was in.
vted to address the meeting, which he did
in his usual happy style.
The delegates 60 uninstructed.
WILLIAM 4. SAUNDERS, Chairman.
C. Il. HOSkinS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
warrentOn Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
HAKsENfOS, Va, August 2, 1888.

tCorrosropdenco Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WAKsENrON, VA, August 2, 1893.
A small negro girl was brought before
MAYOR Nelson durieg the earlier part OF this
week charged with robbiae the contributions
boxes Of the Episcopal church and was con-
yicted.
Nr. John Parkinson has been appointed
superintendent Of the streets by the Town
Council, aud already Ia has energetleally
gone to work repairing the old ones and
lay Ing new p2vemeuts.
There will be a temperance hush'mettins
near Marshall on August IT'D, Stb. and 9th,
when many distinguished speakers will
make addresses.
The ladies' OF st. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal church will hold fair and iesti-
val on August Sth ct baf-past O'Clock.
Miss America Payne gave progressive
euchre party on Wednesday night in honor
OF Misses Alice Payne and Maize Scott, two
OF Wsrrentan's debUdnteS.
Recently there has been organized in this
town brass baGd, which is making rapid
progress under the. instruction OF Sir.
Dsughtrey, a former member OF Gilmore's
band.
Not long since the engine belonging TO
Mr. Joseph EveEs got out OF order, aud
ali the hands became alarmed aud ran away.
A little son OF hr. Evens Jaw what was the
matter. and with rare presence OF mind In
one so young opened tue safety-yalves and
saved the engine.
Warrenton is gayer this summer than 1t
has been for years. Last week there were
four germans, and there will DE four more
next week. X. *. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
wEsT POINT NOTES.
Cleveland aud Thurman Ciub-hc-
IIRfous Hatters.

lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST POINT, Va. August 3, 1888.
A Cleveland and Thurman club viii be
organized here Tonight As some OF our
NEST prominent citizens have signed the call
aud are at ths head OF the movement the in
terests Of tue party here will be properly
cared for.
rne District Conference which has been In
session at shsckeliord's chapel for several
days adjourned yesterday. Large crowds
were in attendance each day.
The great altering Of the Christadelphians
will begin at Lester Manor Sunday and con.
time about ten days. Many distinguished
meu will be present, among them X. Roberts,
OF Englsed, editor Of the CAriStddelphidn.
Rev. Mr.. Morrison is attending the Pied
mont Convention at GOrdOnsvIlle.
Hon. James n. Stubs is in town.
The steamship Baltimore OF the York
River Line is laid up for repairs, and the
Havana is running on Der schedule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

Sir Charles Coldstrcsm, blsss msn o. fashion,
n made 20 dcprssats Everything In which every.
bod else 10 supposed 70 take Az Interest. wi.n
tho languid romask ost "tnere y rsssy no,n, ,
H., IN lie eyan extended this cffsicfsfn 70 mo
cyater OF yesuyirs. down which he iooked. bus
saw anothinr In IT, such characters are scarccf
on thIs side OF the Atlantis than abroad. But they
.fIlllp 10 nature y b msdicinaliy stimulate their
faded appetite overcome their lsssit'ide, ana re-
new the rest OF existence. Thcy and others upsn
whom the worlds enIoyments are ocelnning pre-
maturely 70 pail viii nnd Hosteuers slS,nasm
Bitters a wholesome ana speody roue val OF vgor
and health Appetite returns, dyspophc anu
bilious symptoms disappear. the neryes grow
strong, and the hour OF retirement Is unfraugnt
with apprehension OF uneasy repose wnea .n,s
snuerlstive tonic is employed. II remedies fever
aud sgue, rheumatism, and kidney troubles
au 2-rhtw)sssTu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
Notes from Chris.iaasburs.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
CnnIsuANsDURG, August 3.-Mr. c. G.
Kelly and family, of kosciusko, Miss, have
been bounding here about two weeks. To
day they lost their son Samuel, aged fourteen
years. lie has been suffering fer some time
from Brighps disease and was brought here
with the hope that the cool mountain air
would render bis condition more pleasant.
lie will be buried here temporarily.
MIR. w. 8. Gardner, the efficient Western
Union operator here, left on "wednesday TO
accept the position OF assistant cashier in
the Norfolk aud Western freight depot at
Rosnoke. His place has jbeen filed by Mr..
X. G. Stsrke, OF Lynchbvrg.
A refreshing rain this evening broke the
long.contInued drought.
The nomination Of Paul c. Edmunds
gives entire satisfaction here. The fuil
Democrats vote Will DO polied for him, and
slresdy there is talk OF organizing Cleye-
land, Thurman, aud Edmuuds Democratic
Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04


TIHE CHEAPEST AND BEST OF
l. STRAIGHTFORWARD eXcn1ion 10 Wo<t
Point by the Richmond and MANCHESTER Groves,
United Ancient OIdor Of Druiss, MONDAY, Au-
gi.t6, 1883. A One pavilion Is on the grounds
and a dno ssr'ng hand Of music VIII be In attend
anre Tor the benent Of those who delight IN
dancing. Fine boaun;. Fish and crabs in abun-
dance. Tho DrYIids of Ri-husOnd and hsnches-
ter have no hesitation IN inviting the patronage
Of their friends. feeliBz assured that day OF en-
joyinent and pleasure VIII De spent by all who
attend. This is undoubtedly the cheapest ex-
cursion ever run to Weat Point. Refre hments
at city prices.
Fare, roand-trip: Adults, 20 cents; children,
- cents.
Schedule: Train leaves Manchester Danyille
dopop. az 8 A. NJ: lesTes Richmond Twenty
fourth st-eot at $50 A. NJ: and not from the Viz
ginis-street depot a. heretofore advertised.
Good order will be preserved aad no improper
characters will be allowed 10 purchase ticket.
~ 20 Su. TIL SekSu4r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
Mr.. Randall and she Doctors.
RICHMOND. July %, 1855

10 The Editor of the Dispatch:
T find in two brief editorials this week you
insist that because the doctors don't cay
Mr., Randall has not mortal disease that
therefore be must have csncer. This Is mol
Logical.
In the first place, it Is not ethical TO tell
what disease your patient has. Some doe
tors Will not tell a fellow doctor In many
cases, but to publish 10 the world tue nature
OF some affections would be wrong in MANY
ways. 1t might be indecent. II the technical
nsue were published, IL would by some en-
terprisln2 newspapeT-man he translated.
There is IN the community already too much
morbid curiosity, and IL is being cultivated,
4 am sorry 10 say. In case OF cancer and other
malignant diseases think there should he
bat one opinion, aud that is the patient
himself should be kept "a profoundly igno-
rant as possible. The duty OF the doctor IL
to make bis patient as comfortable and happy
both In mind and body Gs possible. To tell
him his days are numbered and that he Is
beyond the reach Of all medical art il cruel
Ia the extreme. This does not apply to the
case were death but few hours distant. L.
All right. Doctor; but 1t happens that so
far from saying-what You supposed we
ssid--thst Mr.. RANDALL was suffering from
a cancer, we said our inference was that be
was suffering from some fatal disease, and
called upon the doctors TO name 1t. But IL
seems that though they are allowed to tell
that patient has not certain disease, they
arc not allowed to tell that be has it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

Because ITis LissIe enms with tho
senate Fatfea.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Ratsmore american writes:
Ron. f,utler has been around The Capitol
for the psst lew days. The reason has been
HE old.t,me eagerness to sell the Government
tbe big stone building on the hill Just south
NJ tI,e Cspitol. known a the Butler building.
Thu building Il now occupied In part by the
Coast Survey, and by several House commit
tees. The Government is paying the patri.
otte Mfr. Butler the enormous rental OF
ss. coo year. Exhorbltant IS rents are In
this city. and especislly when the Govern
meut ia the tenant, the rental Is almost para
I,zIpr: No the Senate thought II best 10 buy
Mr. Buffers property, and m amendment
was accordingly in~rted IN the suudry civil
bin appropristing s277,000 for the purchase
OF the building. When the amendment came
ND in the Senate Mr. Edmunds listened very
carefully. At last he remarked:
"~ith oil due respect 10 everybody the
price named is just i've times more than IL -
WORTH
Senator Edmuuds's comment produced q
mild sensation. Senator Allison, who had
offered the amendment, looked burt, ana
said TO Senator Edmunds with some FEELING
that there must be an extraordinary mistake
somewhere II Mr. Edmunds was correct In
saving that the Senate was about 10 pay FIVE
times too much for the Butler property.
Mr.. Edmunds agreed very grinly that
there must indeed be mistake somewhere:
II was simply impossible that that space oil
ground could be worth any s2z7.0o0, al 10
were covered With goltl.dust,' be bad almost
added.
Mr.. Allison replied that an arbitration
committee bad appraised the value OF the
property at S277,6 and thlt General But
Ter had voluntarily cut of 1892.
Mr.. Edmupds listened EIavely, snd then
ONLY said IN reply: "well, j think the APP
pralsers had better try IL again before we
buy that property"
lie had the satisfaction OF seeing the
amendment rejected. General Butler Is The
maddest man IN Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04

'peanius bis letter he committed hImscH as
fellews; y.
"Rescrving for myself. personally. tibet
right OF opinion aud freesem Of pelinca'
thought, Judgment, and action, which be-
longs TO the citizen. the chairmsnship OF Tho
party csnpot be employed 10 promote or
prtiudice the cisIms OF any aspirsnt, nor
ebstruct or advance his candidacy. What
would feel called upon to advise, IN any
matter Of party Interest or duty, csslia ony
be intended TO serve the party's welfare
That was q promise not 10 use bis ofiice OF
chairmsn OF the State Committee 10 prevent
LAsosToS from being elected TO Congress;
aud Of course LAsosros intends to cxtose
MAHoxE's treachefy.D We quote from
tho index. appeal:
"hr. Lsngston 10 his speech said that he
uses ibis letter 10 show that Mr.. Malone
pledges himself 60 him 10 the first rlsce as
the chairman oi the Republican State Execu.
tive Commiitss that he will not In his ofiicisi
capacity do anything 20 advance or retard,
70 promote or hluder, any Republican voters
candidacy for Congress. In the second place
when he calls conference, secret conclave
Of chaIrmeu OF the vs:ious counties OF the
district permitting them TO bring such Re
pubIcaus. white or black, NJ may syiBpa-
thize with him 10 the object which be pro-
poses viz, to secure bis Nansston'O de-
feat al all hazards aud by the use OF any
means, lust or uniust--he yioistcs the pledge
which be makes in the letter referred 10, and
does that which is neither risht Dor Rcpub-
licau. And, besides Involving himseif in
most glsribg absurd seH.contradiction aud
Inconsistency, makes himself party to n
proceeding which every American voter
condemns utterly and with the most signih-
cant emphasis"
Fight on. General. Do like SAMSON
pull down the pillars OF the Republican tenn
pie and kin oil your enemies at the same
time. It Is plain that hAHoSs has lost
LANosTos. Now Il the time for the WISE
men to rally to the support OF LAyGsroN and
thus carry MAHoSE's own district against
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
ni,ter Ousrrei Among Doctors

by Anglo-American cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
LONDON, August 3-The seeming inter-
minable series OF disputes growing ont o.
the differences OF opinion held by physicians
and others regarding the treatment OF the
late Emperor Frederick are almost daily
taking a wider r,nEe and threaten TO involve
persons hitherto looked 8pon a. wholly free
irom the danger OF being drawn into the
controversies. Among the most important
new paases which the medical war has taken
IS bitter contest wsged for the rectorsbip
OF the Berlin University yesterday between
Professors Gerhardt and Virchow, the cleo
tion having Teen fought not ct all upon the
merits OF the two asp,rants for the exalted
Office, but solely upon the positions they bad
assumed with reference 10 the character OF
the iste Emperor's disease aud the proper
method OF treating It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-04
--r~~r-----s-------s---r-
Malone and Langston

Tho ladex. Appeol publishes letter which
Lasossok rad u Notiowsy courlbouse on
Tbursdsy ,s<t. u was dated March 10, 1888,
sna was gusrdedIy worded. II even de-
clissd to call Mr.. snEanAs's name. II -
accusing % read W following cffcumIocu-
tory sentence:
" en- glad to know that you are fldenty
n fssor Of TIC nomination OF the certsin
distl0euIshed sisiesmas named In your letter
~ ~ presidency"
~ cautious q General MAnoxr wss IA