davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
ARIZONA.

Williams is having a bigger boom than
any town yet started on the Atlantic and
Pacific road. 1t already contains thirty.
three FALCONS.
General Crook has left Prescott for
Southern Arizona, via Fort Netde, Tonic
basin and San Carlos reservation, He
goes m~ule-back, accompanied by Abide.
Camp Bourke.
The Atlantic aud Pacific railroad is now
completed TO the tunnel, a distance from
Prescott of ffty-six miles.
Three skeletons were found in a canyon
a few miles from Charleston, a short time
since. They are supposed to be the bleach
ing remains of three horsethieves whom
a party went after not long age, aud re.
turning, reported their inability to find
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

Dubuque will go to H~tfota, Connecticut,
where he has been rendered q chair with
the faculty of Trinity college.
Died, at South Pass, Sweetwater county,
on the morning Of the 10Th, Thomas Ryan,
aged 20 years. The deceased was wei
known ia most OF the mining camps from
the Pacific coast to the Rocky mountains
and was one of the frat settlers in Sweet
water county. He was "a California 4yer,
a soldier in the Nevada battalion uude1
Major Baldwin and anoted prospector and
miner.
On Friday morning, September 22nd
Evans Williams was instantly killed al
Rock Springs by a falling rock. MIR. vii
liams was foreman Of the rock gang, and
had Just been ordered to remove n large
body of rock which had partly fallen and
was somewhat supported % loose pile, as
he approached, the entire mass cid off with
no warning, pinning him TO the opposite
wall and crushing him through the chest
with many tons weight,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
CALIFORNIA.

About forty tons of hops were raised in
the vicinity Of Healdsburg this season on
six ranches. These, at sixty cents q pound,
will bring into tine pockets of the six
rauchmen no less than $is,0 600.
An effort is being made to establish a
large fish and fruit cannery in Stockton,
which shall give employment to several
hundred women and children. It is pro-
posed to form a joint stock company.
A citizen of Healdsburg offered over
$500 an acre for lands west of town for
alfalfa raising, but was refused. The
tracts he now OWNS return over one per
cent on the investment without trouble to
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
COLORADO.

SS-S't~oSs
Black Hawk had u first class Chinese
funeral on the Gath.
N"...a,u j, Il Ms ale quite numerous about
0uray apd Silverton.
Brinefwas struck in the arte sian well Mt
Thayer, one morning last week, at a depth
of 300 feet.
Denver contemplates turning the waters
| of Cherry creek away from the city, ut q
cost Of 500, coo.
The Grand opera house at Denver has
cleared over $3l, 900 during the first year
of its existence.
DIR. Ashbough, of Central City, oficiated
at fifteen births during September and
claims the jack knife.
The military companies that won prizes
at the exposition have begun suits against
the concern to get their money.
A flock of two or three hundred sheep
stampeded across Washington avenue
bridge at Golden the other day, breaking
it. The entire flock vent to the bottom,
but only two were killed.
Rev. J. ii. Reynard, for several months
pastor of the Presbyterian church ut
Golden, will leave shortly for the southern
portion of the state, where he has accepted
a ministerial call. Mr.. Maynard is well
known in Nebraska.
At the Durango tremen's tournament on
the Goth. in the 500.foot race by the hook
aud ladder teams for the championship of
the San Juan, Durango won in % 10 Sec
onds. In the 600-foot race, for hose cart
teams. straight away, with hose jumper,
Silyerton won in 25i seconds.
John Il. Roberts, better known as "Slim
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
IDAHO.

Four inches of snow has fallen in Silver
City.
Two faro, three poker and one keno
gatnes, says The Daley Times, are run.
ming in Bullion every day and NIGHT in the
week, and the chifs are stacked high. The
results Of regular pay.days are very APP
parent in the way surplus cash Is ex-
pended.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Kidney CompIn,pt Curod

b. Turner, Rochester, N. Y, writes: "I
have been tor over year subject to serious
disorder of the kidneys, and often unable
to attend to busiue's;I procured your BUR.
DOCK BLOOD bITTERs, and was relieved be-
fore halt n bottle was used. l intend to
continue, rs feel confident that they will
entirely lure me" Price 81 co
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

ore found in large bodies under an iron
cap is a sulphide, chloro.bromide and ma
tive silver. Tabor and Wurtzebach took
a piece weighing $50 pounds, valued at
$1,000 to the Denver exposition. 1t is
from the Solitaire mine aud is a ~sulphide.
-Dptic
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

yon su1er IF ON Dyspepsia, Use
BURDoch LooD BTTTERs.
II you are afflicted with Biliousness, use
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs
II you are prostrtted with sick Headache, take
BURDooK BLOOD BTTTERs
your Bowels are disordcrcd, regulate them with
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs.
II w'ur Blood is IMPURE, purify It with
BURDoCk BLOOD BrTTERS.
II you ha c Indigestion, you will ind an antidote
in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
II Won are troubled with Spring Complaints, or.
ndicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs.
II your Liveris torpid, restore It to healthy action
with BURDoCK BLOOD BIrTERs
III your Liver Ia affected, you will find a sure re.
s%torativo In BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
II you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail
not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
III you have any symptoms OF Ulcers or S~crofulous
Sores, a curative remedy will be found in
BuRDoCK BLOOD BTTTERs.
For imparting strength and vitality to the sys.
tom, nothing can equal
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the
system with BURDoCK BLOOD BTTTERs.
Price, ri.oo Der sottlo; Tria Bottles 10 eta
fOSFER, MILBURNt & Co., Props,
BUFFALO. N. K.
Sold of Wholesale By Ish 4 NcMahon and @. r.
GOODMAN. ie az eod.me
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

1t il reported that 1000 acros OF land
were taken by actual settlers on the NOOK.
sack, in Whatcom cornty, week before
last.
Walla WAl'a has a boom in corner lots.
Many capitalists from the east are looking
ont for building sites in anticipation of the
rise which will take place when the rail.
road is completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

on CHRONIC DI EAsEs, one stamp. 6ayy Victims
Of selt.ahuse o. Private Disease. send 2 stamps
,or CELEBRATED WORKS on Nervous and { exial
FREE. Consult the old Doctor. THOUSANDS
CURED. Office In quiet, private, respectable
place. You see no one but the doctor. DR..
clarke is the only physician in the city who war
rants cures or no pay. edicines rent ever.
where. Hours. 3 An. to 8 P. M. d&wlyy
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05

Boston, November &c, 1851.
Brown CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen For years ] have
been sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until. acting on the advice of a
friend, who had been benefited by
BRowN's Iron BrTTERs, | tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowN's Iron
BIrTKRs, everything ate distressed
me, and ! suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tax
ing BRowN's Iron BIrTBRs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. / am practically another
person. Mrs. w J. FLYNN,
% Maverick ST., E. Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
DIR. CLARKE

ST. Louis, is still treat
ing all PRIVATE, NER-
| VUUS, CHRONIC and
Special Diseases, Sperma-
torrhGa, Impotcncy (Sex-
ual lncapacity), Female
Diseases, Irregularities,
Difficulties, etc.
%Ladies, send % cents
lin stalnps) t. pay express
charges on o valuable
WORK" entitled "Uisess SEES
! ~ Wn~an akou Wz.l
Iron County register., 1882-10-26
Secretary Chandler's Methods.

A letter from Manchester, N. H., in
the Boston Post, says: The conduct OF
the present political campaign by the
Republicans of this State is attracting
more adverse criticism than has been
bestowed upon any other party manage
ment which has before been forced
upon intelligent and honorable citizens.
From the beginning until the present
time there has been nothing but per-
sistent attempt by unpopular and mis-
trusted men to make New England
State Il sort of appanage which polit-
ical prince NAV bequeath to whom he
will. Mr.. Chandler, who has not only
caused Mr.. Hale to be nominated, but
who has boasted that he carries the
State in his vest pocket, stands out in
the present contest as the great manlp-
ulator of Republican affairs, and a
sketch of his character cannot fail to be
of interest to those who study carefully
the political field and the men who are
TO emost in it.
Senator Wadleigh had little expert
ence with Mr.. Chandler. Wadleigh
was elected without any expenditure OF
money on b. part and without any ex-
pectation OF being elected. When the
State election came on Chandler went
to WadeIg gh and said his election did
not cost him anything and they would
expect him to subscribe literally on
that account. Wadleigh asked how
much, and Chandler replied, $1,000.
Wadeigh refused to subscribe $1,000,
but sail he would give $500. Chandler
said: That won't do" Wadlaigh
said: 1t will have to do; won't give
cent more'' "Well," said Chandler,
50 had YOU just as soon go with me to
the Departments and see if there can
rot be some money raised there@'
Wadleigh. without knowing what
going through the Departments meant,
said he would go. The next morning al
nine O clock handler. with his carriage,
called .or Wadieigh. and took him
over to Robesons house They went
in. Wadleigh was introduced to Robe
son, and then Chandler announced that
there was to be an election in New
Hampshire, and that it was necessary
to raise money. Robeson said that he
did not know that he could help at all
Chandler then proceeded to inform
Robson that there was certain Mr.
Iron County register., 1882-10-26

Trickey who dealt in articles used by
the Navy Department who had lot OF
lumber that he wanted to sell for $780,
600, and that ii Mr.. Robeson would buy
that, Mr.. Trickey would give Mr..
Chandler $40, 900. out of which he would
contribute to the New Hampshire cleo
ton. Wadleigh began to be uneasy
about that time. but. there was nothing
for him to do except to sit it out. Robe
son took Chandler to the opposite side
of the room, where they had converse
ton, and when they came back the
thing had been arranged that Chandler
was to have the SO, 600. Wadleigh did
not know that he got it, but supposes
that he did, with perhaps a little dis
count Chandler then wanted Wad.
leiyh to go with him to Belknap. but
Wadleigh said he had had enough of it.
Chandler has always been the medium
through which the rings in Washington
have contributed to New Hampshire
elections. Jay Could money and
John Roach money has been poured
into the close towns of New Hampshire
until the whole State. almost. is corrupt.
OF course in towns where the majority
is all one way there has not been so
much money used but in the close
towns there has been an immense
amount of political corruption, and
Chandler is more responsible for it than
anybody else. % He has been the means
OF the rings contributing; and as q re-
suit he has insisted that every New
HAMPSHIRE man who goes to Washing
ton shall vote as he says in all those
matters affecting the interests OF those
in whose employ he has been.
Iron County register., 1882-10-26
MY SPRINGS.


In the heart of the Hills of Life, know
Two springs that, with unbroken f1ow,
TOreVer pour their lucent streams
Ah1o my soul ) far Lake of Dreams.
DOT larger than two eyes. they lie
Deheath the many changing sky.
ana mirror ali OF lie and time,
serene and dainty pantomime!
shot through with lights of stars and dayns
AND Swallowed sweet by ferns and fawns, -
linus heaven and earth together vie -
1heir shining depths to sanctify. @H
Always, when the large form of Love
Is ma by stormsthat rage above,
gaze IN my two springs and see b
Love In his very verify.
Always. when Faith with sitting stress
III : Il sl1st Ea haih eled IN bitterness.
faith that smiles Immortality,
Always, when Charity and Hope,
In darkness bounden. feebly grope,
gaze in my two springs and see
a Light that sets my captives free.
Always, when Art on perverse wing
flles where can not hear him sing,
gaze In my two springs and see
a charm that brings him back to me.
When Labor faints and Glory fails,
ana coy Reward in signs eNhales,
gaze in my two springs and see
attainment fun and heavenly.
My springs from ont whose shining gray
issue the sweet celestial streams
That feed my life's bright Lake of Dreams.
Oval and large and passion -pure,s
and gray and wise and honor sure;
Soft as a dying violet breath,
let calmly unafraid of death;
Thronged. like two dove -cotes of gray doves.
With wife's and mothers and poor folks
= love F
And home-1oves and high-glory loves
And science-loves and story y-loves.
And loves for all that God and man
In art and nature make or plan;
And loves mo lesS1 for spidery lace
And broideries and supple grace,
And diamonds, and the whole sweet round r
OF Titles that large life compound, -'
And love for God and Gods bare truth,
And loves for Magdalen and Ruth;
Dear eyes. dear eyes. and rare. complete
Being heavenly sweet and earthly sweet
/ marvel that God made you mine. ssF
For, when He frowns, tits then ye shine!
Sidney Ldnisr, in Century Magazine.
Iron County register., 1882-10-26

Prof. Riley. our national entomol-
ogist, tried an experiment upon crick-
ct the other day, which came out queer
ly. He cut the animal in two amid
ships, when the forepart turned upon
the hinder part and devoured it, Thus
the divided cricket was again united
Detroit Post
Iron County register., 1882-10-26
ThWarted.

Barbarians know nothing of that art
which a recent health article unwisely
| advised young men to practice as an in
vioorating exercise. We mean the art
of boxing. No doubt it developes mus
Gle and health, and without the least
doubt it developes also certain 'sbump-
tiousness'' that is decidedly objectiona-
BILE, However, an Englishman who
made the pilgrimages to Mecca and
Medina once saved his life by his vigor-
Gus muscles that had been trained to
this exercise. He was disguised as a
servant to Mohammedan, a rich East
Indian, whose devotion led him to seek
happiness at the city and the tomb of the
prophet. ...-f*E
/ One night, while the caravan was in
camp, the Engishman, finding it i'm
possible to sleep, set out for stroll and
smoke. With a s'God bless you'll to the
nearest sentry, he went off some thirty
yards and sat down.
He had noticed two Bedawi followed
him out of the camp; but as they disap-
peared in the darkness he gave them
no more thought. After smoking for
some time, he heard a gentle scratching
sound on the ground close beside him.
Throwing away the cigarettes end, he
glanced over his shoulder.
There, close beside him, on his knees,
one hand on the sand and the other
| in the act of lifting broad-bladed,
curved knife, crouched the form of an
old gray-bearded Bedawin. In another
second the knife would have been driven
into the Englishman's back.
ssI have no recollection says the
disguised traveller, "of the process, but
at once found myself standing up fac
| inc the Bedawin. He also had sprung
to his feet and was at short arms reach
from me with knife still uplifted.
ssThe string of my trousers had brok-
en-, and was obliged to hold them up
| with my left hand. [ knew if | closed
| with my man should have them down
| round my feet, and should be at dis
| advantage.
81 doubled my right fist as hard as I
could squeeze it, then gave a quick,
sharp blow that landed my man on his
back. The knife flew out of his hand
into the sand.
ssJust as he fell I saw another Beda-
win, about five yards behind him, get
ND from the sand where he had been
living and rush off into the darkness.
ssThe Bedawin lay on his back hurs
some. of course, but not seriously hurt.
Dragging him to his feet, l called out to
the nearest sentry that | had got thief,
and in q few minutes was relating my
story to an admiring crowd, who looked
upon the blow I had struck with 'the
empty hand as almost incredible. -
Youths Companion.
Iron County register., 1882-10-26

never gave a fee with greater pleasure or
more gratitude.0 He pressed his fat hand
into mine, and I felt small, round thing
slipped 1eXterously into my palm. then
my den. and at once hoped that if MIR. Dill
Ion did come again, Miss Lucia would al
ways accompany him. I escorted the pair
to the front door, and just as Mr.. Dillon had
entered the carriage, his daughter made .
pretense to run back for glove.
"Pease forgive me, DR.. Merrifeld,D she
said, looking right up into my face with q
most anxious expression on her sweet coun-
tenance. ''PieaSe forgive me, but what do
you really think OF papa?'
"In excellent health, Miss Dillon; pray
don't be anXious.' But before she could
tienty, and she was gone with just one
sweet smile and ''Thank you, so much, ~
for all the world as II l had just cured her
father of some obstinate disease.
And now, clasping my first fee, returned
to my room. There unclasped my hand.
and in the middle Of my palm lay bright,
| hard, yellO1c, ginger lozenge!
The expectation had been great, and the
| realization was so small that L burst out
laughing at nv own bad luck. and my dis
comfiture. Yet not for moment did it en-
ter my head to acqiiaint my patient with his
| mistake. 1 felt sure that il I did so, the
vi-ion of golden hair would blush with con :
| fusion, even though did not see her, and
| the blue, truthful eyes would look troubled.
! No, my first fee was not worth 4 guinea.
| but such as it was did not hate it, because
-ail, we'll, 1 might well call myself fool
for even fancying that 1, Arthur Merrifield.
| penniless and unknown, should, for mo-
ment dream that had fallen in love at first
! sight with my rich patients only daughter.
I put the loZenge away in q box, and that
| night again slept the sleep of feeless
| physician.
Iron County register., 1882-10-26

New York, finding he had reached the
close of his life, called his two sons to
his bedside, told them that he had ar
ranged his affairs so that they would
have million each, and begged them
to do dothing but live like gentlemen
on the income from their possessions,
Then he died; and his two sons, in pur-
suance of their fathers last request,
proceeded to do nothing and to live like
gentlemen. In II months, the life OF a
gentleman finished one of the sons, and
another year completed the earthly ca
reer of the other. Both fill drunkards'
graves, and they own the graves.-N
" Times f. Il. ... l.
Iron County register., 1882-10-26

The President of the Society for the
Prevention OF, Cruelty to Animals in
Washington, caused the arrest OF two
men recently for carrying live chickens
home from market by the legs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-02
Preparing for the Ladies' Fair.

The Ladies' Fair, to be given De-
cember 20 and II. at Haley Theater,
will, from present indications, be a
great success. The ladies are busily
engaged at sewing and in making up
fancy work and children's clothing,
which will make fine display. They
meet every Friday as a sewing circle,
and nearly every household is en-
gagged meantime in embroidering,
painting and adding to the stock.
Next Friday the meeting will be held
at Mrs. fuckers house. The officers
Of the fair are not yet elected. All
the net proceeds will be applied to the
purchase Of school library.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-02
Stage Travel.

There are quite number of travel
ers OF late, and the stage lines are do
ing good business. The fine wealth
er appears to promote desire for
travelling. During the past As hours
there were booked among the arrivals
and departures: j. w. Conner for
Salt Lake, Joseph Minus, for Augusta,
Georgia; Barney Quigg for Salt Lake,
w. S. Weed for New York, John
Mangan for Denver, Iycurgus Vine
yard for Boise City, Green White for
Mountain Home, Joseph Davis and
Matthew Graham for kelton, c. H.
Moore for Tuscarora, Nevada, and
Miss Ella Parker, from kelton for
Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-02

Work upon the Davitt mine has
been suspended on account Of the
pending contest Of title, and may not
be resumed until the title is Quoted
at the next term Of the District Court.
A strict compliance with the laws gov
erning mine locations would avoid
such disputes. Monuments few feet
high are readily erected anywhere on
the hills, as loose rock is plenty and a
discovery shaft should always be
started on every location made.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-02
Are there Any Ladies Vacant!

AT the hall in Bellevue, last Thurs
day night, a young German who goes
by the name Of Oscar Wilde, desiring
to dance, asked number Of ladies,
only to find them engaged. AT last,
in despair, he walked out t. the Gen.
ter of the hall, and in loud voice, in
quired care there any ladies vacant?:'
1t is presumed that the young man
meant "unengaged."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-02

A rich streak of ore inches wide
is just reported in the Sunny South
mine, owned by Captain Ralston, of
Bellevue, who is expected up to-day
to inspect the new find. The Sunny
South is located adjoining the Bon
Ton, and lies near to the Bay State
group Of mines, Bullion. The ore is
very high grade, and was cut in the
south drift, 40 feet from the shaft,
which was sunk on the location to a
depth Of Al feet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-02

A Little Angel.

Texas Angel isn't to be seen to-day,
but he will doubtless be around smil-
ing as usual tomorrow. A few days
ago, in conversation with the editor of
the TINES, he compliinented him on
his liberality to the public school, and
said that he had but one fault to find
with the TINES in that respect, and
that was that none of its employees
contributed to the school census. Mr..
Angels mind was evidently affected
by coming events. 1t is boy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-02
Gates Ajar.

"Mamma," asked boy Of six, this
morning, "Where did it come from?"
"From the Angels, my child"
odd the Angels do it, mamma?"
eyes, my SON."
"Mamma, wish you knew an an.
gel"
"My son, SO out doors and play"