Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1882, Page 2

SUTTING THE JACK A Quiet Little Transaction Beotween Two Gentlemen on the Cars in the West. Philsdelphin Times “Plagin’ poker is mighty dang'rous bisness, boys,” said eld Jerry Green ing the other gight as he came into the Williamson house bar-room, at Lackawnxen. Some of “the boys” were indulging in a little game of draw poker, with a limit, just S8 aw the time Judge Kidw ion sucker fisherman of this region, asked Jerry it he would take a haud. “‘No, thankee,” sard the vetoran yarn spin ner, as he helped himself to a chaw of Lije Pelton’s toba V't takin no stock in keerd playin’ now Ef you feilers 'il lay down yer keerc T'll chuck pennies to see who pays th' drinks, and then Tl tell you a leetle story 'bout poker playin’.’ The cards were laid down, the coins were pitched, and 3i" Terwilliger was the unfortunate one, Reinforced with a tumbler of “cin and tansy,” the old man took off his slouch hat and heavy throat muffier, aud pre. pared to spin the promised yarn. “Lem'mo sce,” started Jorry. *1 sruess ‘twere nigh about ‘leven year ‘go. T were goin’ out West with a party o' ity folke to hunt on the pur- Air We was a trav'lin’ in poweriul fine style in one o’ them palace keers when we see a reel nice lookin' feller with a di'mond buzzum pin came into the keer. Ho set down nigh me, an Bimeby he got the owner of the ke which I remarked at the time were a nigger—to get a table fer him., He ot & playin' keerds all ’lone by hissclf, an' binehy nothoer nice-lookin' feller came in, an’ them two fellors got a play- in' Arter a while the two city fel- lers that were a goin' out West with me took a han' into the game, an’ *fore we got t' Chicago my two fellers hadn't 'nough spondulix 'round them to buy a square drink of liker, let ’lone 'nough to go further West. ¥in'lly one of my men—1I allers calls ’em my men, bekase they were going west with me, ye know—said to th’ feller with th' di'mon’ buzzum pin, “Lot’s change the game. I've get jest got 83,000 cash in m' grip-sack that belongs to the ol' man in Chi- cago; lets play cuchre for a change’ ‘Now, Il tell ye what Tl do said th’ buzzim-pin man; “T'll jest bet yo even £3,000 thet I kin take them keerds an’ cut the jack o henrts the very first time.’ By darn, I'll do it,’ sezmy man. ‘Wall,’ sez I. ‘T'll hold th' stakes.” ‘Al right.’ sez th' 1 zum-pin man. Durin’ this little con- versation my man were a shufflin’ up the keerds kinder nervous like, so he lmd ‘em down an’ tol' me to keep m’ eyo on 'om whilo he gov his cash. He came back with th’ money an’ handed it t' me. Mr. Buzzum- pin got out his cash, but with whathe hed won from my man an' what money he hed hewera short jest $100. “Wall,' sez 1, ‘rather than see this yere fun broke up I'll len’ ye th' hun- dred.’ So I pulls out a hole steckin’ T hed in my grip-sack an' got out five $20 gold pieces. ‘Thar,’ sez I, ‘now get down t’ biz.' “‘Well, they got. Mr. Buzzum-pin took th' keerds in his han's, an,’ drawen a bowie knife outen his hip pocket, he cut them keerds right injtwo quieker'n lightnin’, ‘Thar, sez he, ‘Tcut th’' jack o' hearts th’' fust time, mistcer, an' I reckon T'll freeze onto that thar cash. Fork her over, mister,’ sez he to me. Just 'bout that time I see th’ pint o’ the scheme, an’ I laffed till I putty nigh busted. T jist got down onto th’ floor an’ laffed, an’' twero close t' five minits "fore I got cooled down nt{n I were jest ready t' pay t' Zum-pin - man th' 83,000, an’ his face were as smilin' as a man's s when he looks at his fust baby,ghen all t’ oncet my man sez, ‘Mr. Greenin’, 1 reckon you'll pay that hull rite over t' me,” ‘The ’'greement was that I were t' cut the jack th’ fust time,’ sez Buzzum-pin, an! I done 1it, so I'll take the dough, if ye please. I cutit, didn't 17" ‘Wall, no,” sez my man, llin’ th' jack of hearts outen his eft sleove, ‘I reckon not ! Wall, boys, ef you could a seen that fellow's face drop you'd smiled a smole. The first thing he done wero t' reach for his shootin’ iron, but my man sez, ‘Oh, don’t do that,’ an’ kinder raisin’ the lapboard they were playin' on he showed Mr, Buzzum-pin & six-shooter pintin' in the direction o' his heart, an’ 'twore tull cocked, too. ‘Wall, I'm done brown for once,* sez the buzzam-pin man, ‘an’,’ sez he, ‘who be ye, any- way, stranger? «'Wall,’ sez my man, ‘I'dou't mind_'bliging ye with my sog'omen, I'm Billy " Birdsall, o New York, an' I'm th' gentl- man th invented that, little scheme o' cuttin’ th’ Jack, an’ now, m' friend, T'll giv’ yo u leotle piece o advice, I let ye win all m' cash so 1 could clean ye out. Ef I'd a tried t' clean ye at poker T could a done it, but you'd stopped playin' 'fore yo got broke, so I laid for ye. Aftor this when ye've goin’ t' eut th' Jack, don't let anyone handle the keerds fust. Mr. Greening 'l give yo £50 outen th' stakes, an’ 1 guess you'd better light out at Chicargo, an’ ye want t' keep yer eyes peeled, for ye know them Chi- cargo peoplo's noted for their big feet, and they aint anyway delicate 'bout usin' 'em ef they gets skinned by a .Iurcer Good evenin’t' Wall, T paid the buzzum-pin man his 8269, an’ he got out at Chicargo. Me an’ them two fellere had & good laugh over the way we fixed him,and since I ain't played keerds, Course I don't spose any o' ye follers 'll cheat at keerds, and I've no jections to playin’ with you thoug 1 did see Bill Carkuff’ slippin’ a nace down in his lap to lay for a naced 4ull’ Ye see now, boys, why I don't play no keerds. Let's chuck agin for the drinks, an’ then I guess I'll vo hum, for I've got to try a case for *salt an' batter' to-morrer mornin before "Squire Dewitt. Having “‘chucked” for and disposed of his drink, Jerry bade the crowd good night and started for home, and the gawe of poker was rencwed, E—— The Drift of Immigration New York Herald. The notable fact in the increase of immigration from Europe in 1881 is of special interest and worthy of care ful study. It involves the political and social future of the vation, Ofhi IHE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: 1 statistics for elevea months of the year now closing show that we have received 419,120 immigrants, an increase of 112,804 over eleven months in the year 1880, Tt is eati- mated that these immigrants brought with them nine million dollars, and paid in addition to that twenty-five hundred thousand dollars for trans portation over our railroads to homes in the west. It s eati. mated that the immigrants who have arrived and are expected to come be- fore the cloee of the year will be about 140,000~ ~the largest number since the Ewmigration Conmissioners began their labors in 1847, We must attribute this extraordinary increase to the un settled condition of affairs in Europe and unusual progperity at home curious to study the destination of friende who come to make their homes in America many of our States are coverned by political parties al most equally divided that the addition of a few thousand Germans or Irichmen or Englishmen must b connide as influencing their future and especially the policy of the government. The largest number of immigrants — 143, mained in New York. The t tion to stay iu the first city that wel- comes an_nnmigrant is patural when i r the large foreign clement in Nei ork and the social and do mestic infiuences which surround a German or an Trishman landing on our wharves, Curiously enough the next state in importance is Illinois, which thus far reccives 43,440 immiprants, muinly, we suppose, of Ger The German and the 8 havo attractions in the west. Next to illinois we have Pennsylvania, which has 36,4756, Massachusetts has o fair share in 11,687, rman correspondent, who writes with more than usual facilities for information, shows that from Bre- men alone the emigration to the United States has been between 122,- 000 and 126,000. We have heard of apecial efforts on the part of the Ger- man authorities to arrest a move- ment that must in time denude a deman the German empire, dently the authorities have had indif- ferent success in their endeavors. Our correspondent learns that in the year 1882 the emigration from Ger- many alone will be tweniy-five per cent greater than in 1881, and that we more than 150,000 children of the Fatherland will make homes with us be- next Chistmas. Much of this emigration comes from the desire of the Germans already here to have friends and relatives with them. Every immigrant who gains any measuro of prosperity naturally thinks of loved ones at home, and that they should share something of the advan- tazes which America offers with gen- orous, royal hands to all mankind This i3 shown, as our Bremen corres- pondent says, in the “‘vast number of prepaid tickets sent by friends of the emigrants in the United States.” The discontent, the unrest, we might almost say the revolution, which sway tumultuous Ireland must result in a large increase of emigration, moreespe- cially as the British government, un- like the German, is anxious to encour- ago and assist Irishmen who are dis- satisfied with home affairs to cross the sons, Our correspondent asks us to enforce upon Congress the necessity of o law that will “‘assume the expense of landing theso intending citizens,” Congress can do nothingthat will tend more to strengthen the nation than to aid as far as possibie the movement that brings these hundreds of thou- sands of bright, wholesome, indus- trious and eager young men and wo- men who have the courage and the contidence to cross the ocean. It might be well also to consider other questions, such, for instance, as mak- ing vaccination compulsory, in deal- ing with our immigrants. In many Trespects they come as children, and should have all the aid, advice and discipline that can make easy their path to our Repubite. This immigration comes in natural channels. Artificial efforts to direct it, except, perhaps, in the case of the Mormons, have not been encouraging. The Rugby experiment in Tennensee is an_instance. Some time ago we heoard of a movement on the part of some of our rich Trish citizens to solve the Irish problem by bringing over a million or two of our Celtic friends and founding o new Ireland down in Texas. Nothing came of this, and perhaps it is justas well. We cannot import Kuropeans as we do Chinamen. They will come as free, indepond: ent men and women and go where thoy please. In considering the course of emigration we noto that the western states are more favored than the oast. We must consider this as dotermining the tendency of German emigration to the west, and as opening to the minds of our politi- cul thinkers the effect of the large addition of Gorman people to the weatern states: Towa takes 12,620; Michigan, 17,088; Minnesota, 15,698; Ohio, 19,107; Wisconsin, 16,704; Tu- diana, 5,624; Kansas, 3881; Ne- braska, 4,124. The only southern states, which receives an impor- tant ~ addition in the way or immigration s Missouri, which, after all, is only half South- ern, and takes in the aggregato 7,226, The fact that Missouri, with its vast territory and its resources in the way of agriculture and minerals, should only have this number, while Minne- sota, which lies in the North and is not among the attractive settlements of the Union, takes 15,608 shows the tendency of emigration toward the North and the Northw "This is confirmed by the figures show- ing the emigration to our southern states. Arkansas recoives but 854; Alabawa, 320; Georgia, with its un- exampled attractions to new comers, 1,202; Kentucky, 1,779; Louisian hy 1,267 Mississippi, 909; North Caro. lina, 1,284; South Carolina, 1,225, and even Texus, so vast, so rich and so tempting, but 1,261, Tn spite of the special attempts to colonize Virgi it receives but 1,853, while West ginia has 1,667, 3 ir- It is to beregretted that the tides of immigration from Europe do not flow toward the south, where ini grants are ore needed than in the eastern or ¢ven in our western states, Our territories as yot do not attract our foreign friends. Dakota, with its visions of gold, has but 1,820, while Colorado, which, proposes to endow the world with silver, has 1,240, The Comstock leads have only invited to gent, 123, The theory that immigra tion might go through the Umted States “to Canada, and the British dominions in th o Northwest fails when we bu: 1,701 went to Canada and 82 to Manitooa Utah has a large qoota, 1,754, mainly we fear, hecause of the proselyting in fluences of the Mormon faith, These figures are interesting as throwing light upon the tendencies of immigra tion to America —_— A Judge's Charge With Variations Tinrper's Magazine The following comes from Georgia, and its accuracy is vouched for by the stenographer who took it down ation, he averring that at the tine of the purchase the horse had the glanders, of which he died, and that Smith knew it. Smith replied that the horse did not have the glandors, but the distemper, and that Jones knew it when he bought it. Tho judge charged the jury: “Gen tlemen of the jury, pay attention to the charge of the court. You have al- ready mado ono mistrial of the case, beeanse you did not pay attention to the s of the court, and I don’t want you to do it azain, 1 intend to make 1t o clear to you this time that you cannot possibly make any mis- take. This suit is upon a note given for a promissory horse. 1 hope you understand that. Now, if you find that at the time of the sale Smith had the glanders, and Jonesknew it, Jones cannot recover. That is clear, gentle- men. I will state it again. If you find that at the tume of the sale Jones had the distemper, and Smith knew it, then Smith cannot possibly re- cover. But, gentlemen, I will state it a third time so that you cannot possibly make a mistake. If at the d | time of the sale Smith had the gland- ers, and Jones had the distemper, and the horse knew it, then neither Smith Jones nor the horse can recover. Let the record be given to the jury.” e Free Passes for Legislators. Buffalo Express. The following documents are self- explanatory. Mr. Boyd is state sena- tor-elect for the Fifth district in New York city: 1882, New York Central Sleeping car Com- pany. Not Transferable. Pass Hon. John G. Boyd, Tn Drawing Room or Sleeping Cars, Complimentary. Over N. Y. C. & Hudson R. R. R. until June 1st, unless otherwise orderoed. W. WacNer, President. Compliments of the season, W. WAGNER, New Yok, Dec. 28, 1881, Hon. W. Wagner: Dear Sie—I beg to acknowledge the receipt of the enclosed pass, which I herewith return. Permit me to say that, while thanking you very kindly for the compliment, I do not think, as a senator-elect, 1 ought to accept favors of any kind from those who may be interested in matters of legis- lation upon which senators will be re- quired to vote. T am, sir, very respectfully yours, Jonx G. Bovn. Hints for a Damp Season. Food and Health, Baths are refreshing in such seasons. Clothes should be worn warm, but not heavy and thick. Light woolens are the best for wear, not too much fur. Silk is a good wear for these close sea- sons. As we have said before, be sure to have such layers of materials, that the moist atmosphere does not pene- trate to the skin and that the outer one absorbs it. But nothing i¥ more important in such a season than light food. Heavy, greasy dishes cannot be digested and the blood hecomes feverish, A moderate amount of meat is suffi- eient; much fish, poultry, game, where it can be afforded, plenty of vegotables and fruits. Soups are very ood dishes in such weather, nourish- ing stews, stewed fruits, light pud- dings. Warm food is a necessity, for if in damp weather the system does not get warmed, chills follow and sickness also, Tea is very welcome; it refreshes and stimulants the nervous, particu- larly in the afternoon. We never shall recommend it for the midday meal. Any kind of mild drink is bet- ter for that than tea. Be careful with your bread and hot cakes, Corn and buckwheat cakes can be sooner digested than wheat cakes; for them the quick cooking is not suflicient, and they lio in tho stomach and give much work, 1f you should have a desire to be blessed with malaria, or fever, or In- digestion, or loss of appetite, just keep all your windows and doors shut; have heavy curtains at the windows and the room stutfed full of furni- ture; sit by the hot stove and rush out oceasionally, live on rich, greasy dishes, drink heavy wines, and do not take your meals regularly. You will succeed, Cemetery Outrages. From The New York Sun, John Tregaskis spoke bofore the llilnlophic&f association in Williams- burgh yesterday, his subjeot being “Crom the only retuge from thioves. The speaker thought that society nowaduys was made up made up of alot of thieves. There was a spocial class of thieves who took ad- vantago of the beréavements of their fellow men to rol thew. These ave, the speaker said, tho uwner aud trustees of cemeteries. The practices which prevail in these plazes are of the most shocking descriptic Every ceme- tory within fifty miles of New York he said, has been robbed of bodies en- trusted to its keeping. Mr. Tregaskis declared that he knew whereof he spoke, and offered for the customary fee of $15, to present ary skeptic with that which would satisfy doubt; or, if there should be snow on the ground, the cost would be double, Stewart's body, he added, is hawked about still, and Vanderbilt's is only protected through the agency of paid guards, Mr, Treguskis nnu{ that he Judge W noted for the way he wot wixed in his charges to the jury. On one oceasion a case was [ tried before him the points of which | may be bricfly stated thus: Smith brought suit against Jones upon a promissory note given for a horse. | Jones's defense was failure of consid- | speculators. e named gross abuses in cemeteries which he did not name but the situation of which he de scribed, In one of them, he said, the bodies which were sent to it were not even put under the ground. They were piled up in the lidies’ reception | roum, and theu in thet | ol room, until these were filled. Some of the bodies had lain thus unburied for thirteen years, The trustees had aid that the drainage was insufficient, and that it was not possible to dig graves. But the burial iees in all these cases had been paid. FENSTEIN, Dost red me of ding, I my n livo a new ottles 10 ¢ 1 yon suficr from Dyspepsia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1 you are aftlicted with Biliousncas, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t youare prostrated with sick Headache, tako BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowelsare disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f your Blood is mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. It you have Indigestion, you will tind an antidote n BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE 1f you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. It your Liveris torpid, restoro it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is affectod, you will find o sure r storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1 you have any symptoms of Uleers or Serotulous Sores, o curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitahity to the sys. tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the Eystem with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Price, 81,00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. In Hosts of Familios Hostotter's Stomach Bitters is as much regarded 8 houschold neceasity as sugar or coffee. The reason of this in that years of oxperionco have proved it to be perfect’y reliable in those cases of emergency where & prompt and convenient rom- edy I8 demanded. Constipation, liyer complai dyspepsia, indigestion and other troubles overcomo hy it. For sale by ali Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1882, THOROUGHBRED JERSEY COWS & HEIFERS For Sale By GRAHAM P. BROWNE, OMAXA, NEH- Pay T:e‘: ;.‘:’;Eg"';g:gé’,"mm 1P YOU WANT 10 BUY QLIPS Call &4 Office, Room 8, Crelpty™ &>l 2 l::ll. 5 %0, W. DOANE, A, 0. CAMPERLL) DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8. W COR. TH & DOUGLAS STS. The Oldest Hstaclished BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERES. Business trausscted same a8 that of au {ncor- porated oank. Accounts kept n currency or gold subject bo sieht chock without notice Cortificaton of lapouis ssuied payable t three, six and twelve months, scaring [nterst, or 00 domand without interest, | Advances mads to customers on approved secu ritios ot market ratos of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchango, govern meut, state, couity and city bonds. Draw sigib dratts on England, Ircland, Scot- tand, and all parta of Europe. Bell Europuan passage tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, auldh B, D. McLAUGHLIN, advocated cremation as a refuge from the sacrilegious, thieving hands of Nevada 148, while serene and tempting New Mexico has the beggarly contin- cemetery truste He said that cem- eteries are founded for the profits of ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public. ock O osite Past N@ Mass, writes: | WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1 1882 'H. SCHONFELD } Propietor of the ' ANTIQUARIAN ‘Book Store! The Antiquarian’s Warning Do not trust him, gentle reader, T and neat {ows, pe ed hacking on the volumes n will fade and be forgot; 1 s o oft dece ’ ler, trusk him not ntle re once there lived a student, ought for learnis v him on the sidewa! ely led him there, edd to him of TRADE Sares, 0otk wnd SCHMUCKER'S Tore i1 plodding homeward nelle to hisdoor, eader, T have waited, - T hive walked the street, zer e for you on the corner, ad this happy hoor we meet! fer window, I would sa_e thee from the book stores, Where the customers are “sold.” — 1w uldshield thee feon all danger, shield thee from the plate glass soare; Shun, O, +hun the gilded connters, I have warned thec—now BEWARE! H. £chonfeld, PROPRIETOR OF THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE Invites the attention of the lorers of good rend- ing to hiy extensive and valuable collection of " GHOICEST WORKS in all departments of Literature and Scionce Not only are the most estcemed English and Amierican works to be found «nhis shelves, but THE ANCIENT CLASSICS, and the Standard Writers of Medimvalages and Modern Europe are we | represented. Owing to his opportunities for securing these Books at low prices, ho cffers them at figures which can not be met by any other house in this city. Parties desiring Good Books at Low Prices are requested to call clsewhere before coming here that they may prove the truth of this as. cer Desiring o Keepa stock of the very best works, 1 carefully sel“ct only such as could meet the ap! proval of a cultivated taste. In these days of cheap literature it ia very t0 buy for a little moncy a large rtock of wmatecr, bound in well gilded covers and popular. 1y termed books, but which deserve the tit'e in the language of Charles of Lamb, *'Things in Books' Clothing,” It is to be res iliterate and this species of rea their stores into Mere Charnal Houses it-edged and hot-pressed mummics of 1 or unhap) . scriblers. those who wis books of N SIC VALUE, step into my store and they 1 whatesor they want Kemember that by the choice of yonr books ¥ ur character i< judged. It axiom that pioj orthan the Looks tiey etted that so many booksellers, ry, fill their shelves with minter, thus conserting + engineer oF , Ihe lover of h lock for work in orign languagcs, can he supplicd with what is dosired. and_ well selected stock of And those who wish tor cheice and richly bound Kift books, whose contents will he found worthy of thelr external sppearance, will do wel to call ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE 1420 Douglass Street. 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HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA, _ k NEB. CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY AND. J. B. Detwiler Is the first to make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL GLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and . make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham Street. OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. ' WOOLLEY & DAVIS "¥i* Street. Stationers, Paper Dealers and Engravers, KEEP ON HAND A SBLECT STOCK OF BLANK, SCRAP, POCKET AND BILL BOOKS, FINE PAPER, INKSTANDS, PAPER WEICHTE? Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods, Menus, Visiting and Advertising Cards, Ball, Programmes, &, Also, Paper Bags, Flat and Wrapping Paper, ;Bhvnlopas, Bill, Letter and Note Heads, Lt _ELGUTTERI Noveltios in Ohildrer’s GLOTHING. Novalties in Boys' OLOTHING. Novelties in Yonths' THING. 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