davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09
TIE BAD AND WORTHLESS

Are never initiated or coUrtcrteited.
This ID especially true of a family
medicine, aud it IL positive proof that
the remedy initiated is of the highest
value. AS soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world that
Hop Bitters was the purest, best and
most valuable family medicine on
earth, many limitations sprung up and
began to steal tha notices in which
the press and people of the country
had expressed the merits Of III. b.,
and in every way trying to induce sui.
fering invalids 20 use their stuff in
stead, expecting to make money on
the credit and good name of III. b
Many Others started nustrums put uL
in similar style to ii. b., with vari'
ously devised names in which The
word shop" or "Hops" were used il
a way to induce people to believe they
were the same as Hop Bitters. AL
such pretended remedies or cures, NJ
matter what their style or name is
aud ESPECIALLY those with the wore
"Hop" or "Hops' in their name or il
any way connected with them or theil
name, are limitations or counterfeits
Beware of them. Touch none o
them Use nothing but genuine Hol
Bitters, with a bunch or cluster o
green Hops on the whito label. Trus
nothing else. Druggists and dealer
are warned against dealing In imita
| tiOns or cnuntarfaits
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09

Memberships "Wedding March" is sci.
dom heard at nuptial ceremonies now
sdays, the Bridal March in "Lphen-
grin" having succeeded it in popular
esteem.
1t is said in San Francisco that Lord
b aumont has been refused by an heirefs
of that city. He made the mistake If
asking her father in advance just how
much she was to have, business being
business.
Hans Makart, the eccentric painter of
Vienna, has married a ballet girl secretly
and gone IF on a wedding tour. HIS
former wife, who had black hair, loved
him 80 devotedly that when she learned
that he admired red hair she dyed hers
that color.
Mrs. Harriet Boswell, a widow who
died recently in III coin Ill left her en-
tie estate, valued at $50, O0O, to a poor
widow Of that place. Several marriage
engage ments have cen broken oil in con-
sequence. The wild lws have awakened 10
the fact tn It they can never, never love
again.
james BOdie was about to marry Miss
Carrie Nj ,rtin, at Quinneshec, Mi fhigan,
a few days ago, when a woman with iouI
children arrived, claiming to be his wife.
1t was found that this woman had beer
duped by "a b gus marriage performed 10y
one OF Bod es chums. When these fact,
became known o. the people they CAV,
BOdie three minutes to Il eide whether h'
would marry the woman he han deceived
or he prosecuted. The wedding took place
at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09
SINGULARITIES.

A flock of buz2ards alta iked a large rat.
tlesnake at Brady, Tex, and killed 1t.
Near ST. Clair, Mo, Lester Crawford
killed a rattlesnake that had twelty'one
~rsttles.
A Mississippi n%epress, named Moss, re-
Gently gave birth TO -four babies. Her hus-
band wishes his name had been "Rollins-
stone."
Mrs. Euoch Reed Of Bath, Me, was at.
tackled by a spotted adder while at work in
her summer kitchen. 1t was killed, and
found TO be three feet long.
A large copperhead snake lay coiled in
the oat field of Thomas b. Campbell of
in its hOdy twenty-four of its young.
A coschwhip snake, eight feet IN length,
was seen crossing a field near Madison,
| La, with its mead raised and a half-grown
rabbit in its mouth. The old rabbit wa.
following the reptile and Jumping at its
head to recover her young, but did not sue
coed.
One Of the curious developments Of trade
in Southern Calf rnia is the traffic in
[ ~tarantulaa and tn ir nest i is an entire.
" new ave ne Of trade, and 20 Master Leo
Fleifhman seems TO belong the honor 81
discovery and development, He began a
hort time since TO gather their curious and
ingeniusly cDn'riyed nests for reli3 hunters
AID curiosity seekers, and rs the trade in-
creasedhe beg n the capture AM preserva'
II n IN a state Of nature Of the taTantula
itself, which he does by injecting into the
animal arsenic ia considerable quantities.
This has the eff ct Of preserving the taran'
t1la and destroying all is poison, and 4
may he handled with perfect inpunitv at,
ter such treatment. In certain localities
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09

ct AL, for $40, 0C0. The bond close,
and money paid September I'd. TIL,
lode shows six inches solid ore: MILL
800 ounces.
Grand Army lode, mill runs 400 OF
silver. The company are now run
ming cross cut to open the lode a
greater depth.
Sweet Bye and Bye lode. shaft at q
feet, shows five inches solid, ASSAYS
1900 ~. silver.
f. w. Lyon lode, owned by the
East Saginaw, Mich company, ha.
been run l25 feet, shows good ore,
but scattering.
Green Seal lode, owned by the sam,
company, has been driven 20 feet,
with a hno show of silver.
Crescent City lode, owned by New
Orleans company, shaft 40 feet deep,
has good ore; mill runs 500 oz.
Lemonio and Chapman have lately
made II strike on the central slope OF
Fail river, ut q depth of forty feet.
Camp Clifford, u little further up,
and on the same slope is producing a
large amount of ore. Principal among
its miues is the Clifford lode, the Van
Couver and Maple Leaf lodes.
The Saginaw lode IN York Gulch is
producing fine ore, and splendid speci-
men Of native silver.
The Hasa lode oue.half mile north
east of Dumont has shaft seventy five
feet deep, and u contract for forty feet
more, shows three inches on the hang
ing wall, four inch in tho middle aud
tour inch on foot wall, crevice ten
feet wide shows carbonate of copper,
Peacock iron and Galina. The one
has not been stied. This mine lie
owned by the Saginaw gold and silver
mining company, Il. w. Lyon, super
intendent.
The Alice Mining company are
placer mining on Fall river, have
eight men employed, and cleared up
after ono weeks ruin with 5000 III
dust. Report says that this IL an
Omaha Co. Your correspondent did
not visit them dlggins, bat obtained
information from outsiders.
The Wolverine mine has an adit
2GO feet cutting three cross lodes, a
shaft 40 feet, also two drifts and cross
lodes of 10 and 40 feet A contrac,
has been let for 100 feet drift to cut
the for,h eros lode.
Silver Creek Que mile south west of
Dumont, has many excellent mines.
The Wide Mist lode is producing a
large amount of ore OF the best quality.
The Hugo lode, owned by r.. w.
Chinn ct al, has a shaft 20 feet deep,
with drift at the bottom 80 feet,
mill runs 90 442 ounces, creviccs four
feet wike; pay streak 2 to IL iuches.
Highland lode, owned by X, w.
Chinn ct al, of Dunont. This lode
is parallel to the Hugo shaft, 80 feet
drift, 80 feet west aud 80 feet east;
ore mills 70 to 300ounces; crevice five
feet wide; mineral two to eighteen
inches thick.
Silver Belt lode, same owners; shaft
40 feet deep, with four feet quartz and
mineral; mills 10 ounces
Native American lode has from two
to four feet galena mixed with gray
copper; mills 90 ounces silver per ton.
Joe Reynolds lode is an old mine
and has produced a large amount OF
ore.
Your correspondent has visited the
following celebrated mines: The
"Freeland." the "Gum Tree" on
Trail creek, one mile southeast of Du.
mont; also the "Live Yankee
"White" and "Boulder Nest" on Red
Elephant Mt, IN mile west of here.
Therefore more anon.
I w l.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09
FOREST UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE-Three courses; open to both
sexes.
ACADE Classical and fnglis Gives
the host Of traiu.ng for college or bus
FERRY HALL Seminary for Young
Ladies'. Unsurpassed In be,nty and heal hfui-
ness NJ %situatio and in eXloht Of advantages
offered and thoronghnes, OF raining liven. On
Lake Michigan.
PRIEST. GREGORY, Lake Forest, III.
iylA.tolnp
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09

these insects are quite nomerous, and The
Industrious hunter will sometimes capture
two dozen in a day, aud thes,, when pre-.
pared aud nicely mounted, bring ST per
dozen MIR. Freshman has just filled an
order for two d,zen tor the Denver ENposi.
ton, now in session. lie ais, has critters
from Chicag st. Louis and other Eastern
cities, and several ~consignments have been
sent direct To London.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09
free of Cost,

All persons wishing TO test the merits of
a great remedy-one that will post vely
cure Consumption, Coughs Colds, Asth'
ma, Bronchitis, or any affection of throat
and luugs-are requested to cali at
@. +. Goodman's Drug Store and get a
trial bottle Of DIR. King New Discovery
for Consumption, FIRE OF COST, which will
show you what a regular dollar-size bottle
will ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09

Some would-be Byrons lock on with disgust
AT the rhymes of T. ~lectric Oil ''poets;"
But we ave the best article known to the
world,
And intend that all persons shall know il.
1t cures coughs, colds, asthma and catarrh,
Bronchitis and complaints of that kind;
1t does not cost much, though r~heumatics
IL cures.
Tis best Oil in the world you can find,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09
Frightful Mt,ery.

Mr.. VIM. Pomeroy, Bangor, Me-, writes:
81 have for a long time suffered from con-
tinual constipation, making my life n mis-.
cry, and causing headache and frightful
cramps. Mr.. Thomson (who has been
lately visiting in Buffalo, induced me to
try the SPRING BLOSSOM 1t has perfect.
" cured me-" Price 80 cents; trial bottles
10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09
SOME MINE5,

Correspondence u TuE BtE.
DUMoNT, Col, September Dur
iug the past week your correspondent
has Waited numerous mlnes on Fail
aud Spring Gulch. They are situated
from one-half TO two miles north AID
east Of this place,
Dorchester lode, owned by Tyler ct
al, Sas lately bonded to Col. Moore,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09
If Yon are Ruined

in health from any cause, especially
from the use of any of the thousand
uostrums that promise 30 largely, with
long fictitious testimonials, have no
fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at once,
and in a short time you will have the
most robust and blooming health.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-09
''ei."

Josh Billings says: There aiu't NJ vi in
natral histry { at haz been ct more, md
thot more oft han apple pi, and no medi.
Gin kan cure ind estuu and bill business hat
SO wei rs SrKtNG Blossom" Price 10
cents, trial bottles 10 ceuts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
His wife's Signature.
tCincinnati Gazette.l

i few DAYS since a well-dressed young
mat entered an express Office in tn S city
and said 10 the obliging money clerk, Mr..
John Clark. that he wished TO send some
money - bis wife; that she lived in Boston
in ilst and that her mail being sometimes
tampe'ed with. be wouid like to know how
to send il 81 that would be absolutely safe.
Mr.. Clark replied By showing him the lad
vice card" they use in connection with or
ders, on which is clause stating that if the
sender of money has IN his possession q sig
nature of the payee, and will paste it ON
the card, the persons calling 70
the money can identify themselves by
duplicating the signature. The gentleman
replied that be had lots Of them, and put
ting his hand in his pocket brought out a
bundle of letters. After examining several in
succession, broad smile spread over his
countenance, and with a half doubtful ex
preston he said, Are you married man?
Mr.. Clark answered that he was. well.
them" said he, '1ook at this" banding over
one of the letters. Mr.. Clark looked and
found the cause of the young mans amuss-
ment to be that the letter was signed not
with his wife's name, but with the endear-
ing substitute, Your 0Otsey toOtsey," and
it turned out that they all were so Mr. Clark
then said, We'll, cut one Of them Off and
the agent will cause her to duplicate il -
The gentleman, after some hesitation
agreed, remarking, "I'll do it. but when
get home l will expect some lively hair
pulling"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

complaint, and sued for one-half of the
Ensminger estate, at that time valued at
Sl2O,OOO. The legal light was no; and heavy.
The heirs employed Senator VOORHEES,, and
he addressed the Jury IN his most persua-.
sive manner, and the result wss they hung
one for the estate and eleven for the plain
tiff. The executor then secured a change
of venue, and the case went to Williamsport
in Warren County. Mrs. Downs trinmphed
and the verdict was for $50, O0O-one-
half. The executor secured another trial
in the Williamsport Court, and once
more the Jury found against the
estate. From the Warren County Count
Mr.. ROyse appealed to the Supreme Court.
where it has been for nearly ten years.
Meanwhile Mrs. Ensminger had followed
her husband TO the spirit world. Last sum-
mer Mr.. Royse (then Clerk of the Supreme),
was stricken with sunstroke and died, his
brother-in-laE o. X. Meakly, being ap
pointed 10 settle up his affairs. This he b as
succeeded in DOING SO far as the Ensminger
case is concerned, and has paid over on be-
half of the estate So. 600 in cash, as a full
and complete settlement of claims of Mrs.
Downs against it, Captain De Witt Wallace
has from the first had charge of the case for
Mrs. Downs, and cosducted it with marked
ability. skill, and success.
In this connection 1T is stated That the
costs, including the fees paid TO LAWYERS
court fees, etc, will amount to nearly S23.-
00e. 0fcoyrse, out of the $2l, 600 paid TO
Mrs. Downs she will have to pay her at
tOrneV
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
Peddler. and paid ten cents apiece for

peddler. and paid ten cents apiece for
them" Laughter
What did she do with the purchaser
''She put the ring on her finger and said il
was very pretty. She then told me TO put il
away in her sideboaTd"
The witness was then asked to designate
which of the articles of jewelry were gen.
uine and which imitation. He picked out
two plain gold rings, two black enameled
rings and watch KEY with red stone as
being genuine and described the rest as
spurious and the cost as not exceeding ten
cents each.
Had she any silverware2
''She had plated silvePware and especially
a plated silver candlestick, which stood on
the mantelpiece down stairs. She was very
careful of this candlestick and would not
allow any Of us to touch it for tear that we
should rub the silver off,
The witness then told of his putting up
the curtains in the house the day after Miss
Burr's funeral. and his further examina.
ton was interrupted by the Stokes will case,
which occupied the rest of the day.
Meantime the casket and its contents had
been placed temporarily in the custody OF
one of the clerks, and was the object OF
gener inspection. Some of the contents
had nc enpublicly exhibited, but were
reserved ior the further examination of the
witness. Among the "rubbish"-for such
only can IL be called-were an old piece OF
carpet a few lead spoons and forks and a
crinoline The miserable life led by this
very extraordinary woman, possessing the
means TO purchase for herself the cosiliest
luxuries of life, was the theme of universal
comment in the crowded Court room. and
not a few expressed unbounded astonish-
ment that such misery Surroundings should
not have deadened the charitable impulse
which finally eliminated in the making OF
the disputed WILL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
How yr. Davenport, OF Missouri, Governed
His Wife.

The matrimonial methods of Mr.. Benia-
min II. Davenport, Of Missouri, deserve care
ful consideration, for they have the double
merit OF originality and thorouehness Mr.
Davenport is now defendant in a suit for di-
vorce brought by his wife. Alice Davenport
who sets forth in her petition for a legal
separation several startling facts. She claims
that she was so badly treated by her husband
that her health suffered materially and her
physician advised her to make a prolonged
visit to her mother, who is a resident
of Savannah, Ga. Even 10 this apparently
reasonable request her husband would not
give his consent Finally he agreed to allow
her TO visit New York, where she was TO
meet her mother, and they were TO stay
there together, At the house of one Mrs.
Haight. The old lady finally consented to
this arrangement, which would probably
have been consummattd had it not been for
another happy scheme that suggested itself
To the jealous Mr.. Davenport He concluded
TO draw up certain rules and restrictions for
the regulation of his wife's conduct during
her absence, and demanded that she take q
solemn cath TO carefully observe them This
she refused to do, and separation was the
result The rules, which the complaint says
constituted gross indignity TO the plaintiff,
were as follows:
Rules for the government ~ my Wiles con duct
while away from me. June !. 1879:
/. Not 10 speak 10 any person or allow any
person 10 speak TO her on the car except cOnduc-
Tor ard porter in the dikeharge of their duty.
?. Go directly from depot in New York r.
Mrs. Haights mouse, and occupy room with
mother. and sleep only in her room.
SFeSk kindly and politely TO Mrs. HGighi
but not in friendly or familiar manner; say to
her yOu 60 not wish to meet any one in the house
ask for bic TO yourself with only your family
or go somewhere else.
4. Never sing in the psrlor or sit In the
pariOr, or sing in your room when any person ex-
cept your immediate family De present
s. Never leave mother day or night for five
not walk, ride. or 80 anywhere without her. even
with your own brother
6. Do not call on any Derson whatsoever. anC
allow no one who mas call on yon 10 see you. M
less they your brothers u their wives. Do uo
speak 70 any person you meet whom you may
have known in the past
T. DO not permit yourself to be introduced 4
FRY person whatsoever. aDd II you are refuse .,
speak to hem.
3 Write every night Ia me a fun, truthful. and
exact account OF everything you have done
where you have been with whom yOu have been
to whom you have spoken and whom you nave
seen. This must tie dOue every night.
Let nothing, sickness OF deaih, prevent you
keeping these rules for win excuse no bTeGcf
Ony All scc0uut. Do not leave New York, even i0l
an hour, without my permission. except Brooklys
or Harlem
IL nv wife esn not keep these rules. in word
and spirit. q, sire never t0sse hec again. By God
2ESJAMIN r DAVENPORT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
Granddaughter OF latayett..
a Washington pecial of the 18th, to

A Washington special of the 18th, to the
Chicago Tribune SAYS:
The MarQuise de Chamburn and her family OF
four children, together with Il party Of escort all
under the care OF Colonel PeytCn. returned from
their visit TO yorktown 10 day In spite Of the in
clement weather they expressed themseVe.
greatly pleased with .he visit The party, viii "a
numbered about forty, were teken to Baltimore
on a special car, and thence down the ChesapeskC
10 West Point, and Iheuce 70 Yorktown, whore tht
ba.tlefelds of Revolutionary times and the ivrii
cations of Mcclellan in the Civil War were 5u
specied and dinner given the visitors ~ IN
Moore House, where Cnrawslils surrendered q
Washington 1t was an Interesting sight to sep thC
granddaughter of l. ffaystIc on scenes ade MON.
oFr6le Ia the vauT # her ancestor. and & So, y,
children piayisg aIound the redonhts madl
ismOus by the military operations az their i8mau'
proc euits.T aud subsequently, The scene of ex
tensive prep iratiOn by Mcclellan. The lari, We
ma'ie no oi a humber of Coua ressTn,h ana theii
T. miles Hni otner Distinguished par>Ous ~
Washington sud BsiiimOre No formal programme
-! exercises was attempted, but the time o.
pi! scent ia social pleasure aud the study Il ths
hi,lora or the s.'o;s vlsIted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

signs before mentioned may or may not be
present. If the elbow Is affected, there will
be a similar ''hangin2' of the limb, and ex-
c.sssive noddir of the head in motion.
In spIint iaIneness is usually much tn
creased bv exercise Pressure on the lsmb
shows tendern IS, and there is increased
heat with more or less swelling. A small
splint, in developing, may give mucn more
pain. shOGn by lameness, than ore July
formed. Ring-bone and ossiiied side car
tilaEes, iH their early stages, may DE recog-
nized as causes OF a peculiar stlfiened gait,
with tire weight thrown upon the heels.
The Aarneness nearly or entirely disappears
before the bony deposit appears about the
middle and lower pastern. Strains OF pos.
teri0r and other hgaalents and tendons OIL
the tower limb evidence themselves by the
local symptoms aud alteration in gait. Bot
there are cases OF temporary iameness, from
very obscure causes, attributable only 10
l,sndden strain of some ligiElent whose eX-
act situation can cniy be S1rm ised
The short, quiet step Of the horse, with
that Inflammation Of the feet known as
chronic laminires in which the weight IS
thrown upon the heels of the fore limbs, IS
easily recognized. In the less frequent al
lection, vavicular disease, the weight Is
thrown upon the toes, the gait is short ana
the lamenesS, slight at first, Is increased oy
exercise. Corns are discovered by rapplng
and pinching the sole, at the space between
the bars and the quarters in the fore feet
Disease OF the frog is self-evident oy the
peculiar odor A sand crack sufficient to
produce lameness can not escape obServa-
ton. Accidental injuries to the feet will
generally be knowa by the history o. the
case. Laaeness in and about the hlp-l0int
is most frequently the result of strain, and
is to be recognized by the peculiar want OF
movement of the hind quarter and, II OF
long standing, by the wasting of the muscles
of the region. Stifle-jOint lameness. either
the result of luxauOn or disease, may be
known by the dragging of the toe, and by
the local symptoms. Bone SPAWN is mani
tested by positive signs, but more especially
by the stiffness in the bending of the hook
joint, and by the dragging and sudden catch
| ing up of the limo. and abOve all by the dis
appearance of all lameness during exercise,
tn resppear after rest Bog SPAWN, disease
of the true hook joint, gives rise to similar
iaplanpSS