davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

The weekly papers are just POW full of
editorials on ''the duty of the Citizen"
The duty of the citizen is to put on his
!ianncls at the first cold snap. and then
&c won't have pneumonia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

The Mormons are getting up school books
to indoctrinate pupils with Mormoa IDEAS,
The "Ganti.es" have got out an iaja,ic-
tlon against using any portioa OF DE
public school for such purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
THE COURTS.
District Court

Before Judges Young and Shaw.
Lorenzo d. Hill vs.. Julia E. Hill. Mo-
ton for continuance denied.
F.-B. Connel ct al. appellant vs.. the city
of Minneapolis respondent. Stricken from
the calendar.
Mary Northaker VS.. city of Minneapolis.
Stricken from the calendar.
Elizabeth Roberts VS.. the city of Mime
apolis and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company. Stricken from
the calendar.
Hans Wohl VS.. Swan Walton; motion for
judgement denied.
State of Minnesota VS.. @. A.. Truesdell;
motion to dismiss appeal denied.
State of Minnesota VS. S. T. Weidenbeck;
motion to dismiss appeal denied.
State of Minnesota VS.. R. Jacobson; de-
murrer argued.
NEW CASES.
The Security Bank of Minnesota VS..
Weeks, Littleffeld It Blair. action to recover
$3,563.93 due on a promissory note.
Heinrich Fischer VS.. Bobetta Fischer;
action for divorce on the ground of adu!-
terry.
Emma Williams vs.. Joseph B. Wilkins;
action for divorce On ground of desertion.
TO-DAI'S CASES.
The following cases are set for to- day:
Mary j. Wilken appellant. We. city OF
Minneapolis, respondent.
Harriet T. Goodwin, appellant, vs.. the
board of supervisors of the town of Elk
celsior, respondent.
The bonds of j. I. Barrows, II. L. Ca
rode, Frank Hayes, j. w. Woods and Robt
McNought have been forfeited by their
non-appearance.
Probate Court.
Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of John
Campbell, deceased. Petition for assign
ment of estate filed. Hearing Octob er 30
In the matter of the Ruhahn minors
Order made confirming sale of real estate
In the matter of the estate of Michael
Peters, deceased. Petition for settlement
and distribution filed. Hearing Noyembe,
Ii.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
GRAND JURY.

Secrets Deep, Dur6 and Terrible.
The grand jury has been in session for
the past two days and at late hour yes
terday afternoon they brought in some in
dictments, but so thorough has been the
secrecy and so profound the air of majesty
under cover Of which their deliberations
have been conducted, that all efforts to OBJ
tain the slightest inkling of their work and
its probable results have been unavailing.
In fact to keep up the total isolation of
the jury, two additional men, Geo. A.
sworn in and added to their guard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul Railway,
Arrival and departure of through passenger train.
DEPARTING TRAINS.
=, River Division.
st. Louis Express

%. Louis Express. .......
Mnwaukee h Chicago Ex.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk.
Iowa & Mimi. Division.
South'n MINI. + Iowa RI.
OwatonnA Accom-
Mason Cy. South & West e.
Hsettngs & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex
Bird Island Accom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

BRIoHroN BEACH, Oct. 19.-Seven-eighths
milo, Baron, the favorite, first, Harryman
second, Little Kate third. Time 1881.
Mile, Nibblefoot first, Governor Hampton
second. Warehouses third. Time l:461.
Mile. Dizzy Blonde first, Ballast second /,
Sir Hugh third. Time 1:45A. Mile and
quarter, Nina first, I'd. ss.ani, Little
Dan third. Time 2:17.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l9.-Rain made neces-
sary postponement o. the Pimlico races.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

Laurel Avenue-North Side.
Cochran's Subdivision of addition to Block l.
in Woodland Park Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

Lax Elmo and saltwater Trains.
LEAvH M1NNEAPOLIs.
1850 m 100 p m, f4:ao m, $3.50 pm.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1850 N 1920 N. 1920 q m. Has D M is.20 n m
and 8A5 pm
LEAVE ST. LLwATER FOR ST. PAUL d MrNNEApor,a
1870 NJ. las m, s2:11 m, 1856 m, e:5s M.
Daily. Except Sundays. Except Aroasays.
all information can be secured at 1870
NO. IL Nicollet House Block Minneapolis.
J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Eo,,~tn
"s En.s. n1rta. " +. IVES, Ticket Agent
corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul.
THOMPSON & fETsCH, Ticket Agents.
new Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEL BROWN, Ticket Agents.
Q. q. STRICKLAND. Ticket Agent, Saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
A Tale for the Toddlers.


One day Lucy and her brother were go
ing to the place where the ice cream was
kept Lucy was trotting along, holding
Charles hand. She heard strange noise
in the street near them. Looking, she saw
two boys with little ecru dog. One boy
had tied a string to the poor little dogs
tail, and on the other end of the string
was deserted oyster can.
"Oh, BROTHER" said Lucy, s'see what the
wicked boys are DOING
And then the tears filled her eyes, be-
cause she felt sorry for the dog.
Then Charles asked the boys to let the
dog go. They would not do this, but said
they would sell him the dog for twenty
five cents.
eff we buy the dog, Lucy, you can have
no ice cream, for have only twenty-five
cents in my pocket, said Charles.
Then Lucy was very sad, for she loved
her ice cream dearly, but still she knew it
was her duty to prevent the dog from suf-
fering.
So for moment she was silent,an then
looking up to her brother she said in her
pretty way: "You kick in the ribs Of the
boys, dear brother, and I will hustle the
pup up the alley"
And so Lucy had her ice cream after all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
Port of Duluth.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Arrived- Prop.
China, Buffalo,. 800 tons mdse.; Badger
State, Wallula, 1000 tons coal and iron;
Fairbank, Buffalo, 10000 pounds lime and
cement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20
-..,ll-.'-s q
arriving TRAuga.
River Dvision

River DivisiOn.
Chicago : Milwaukee Tx.
Chicago & Milwaukee Elk,
81. Louis Express. 5000,
Iowa b MINI. Division.
Mason o.. South & West e,
OwAtonAA Accom- ....,...
South'n MINI. L Iowa Ex.
Hsstinsn 4 Dakota Div.
Bird Island Accom-. .
Aberdeen & Dakota n.
A, means daily. @, ex
S2tuHdaY H nNno.,A lxo..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-20

sidering that number have been shut
down a portion of the time, it gives a big
showing of what can be done.
Officer Henry Brudrigin arrested cheap
thief for robbing street boy named
Willie Mcdonald of his newspapers,
knocking the boy down, insulting the
ladies. and numerous other petty crimes.
He resisted desperately, and led the officer
lively dance all the way to the station.
Martin Gilmanton, fifteen year old
boy, was brought before Judge Cooley yes
terday at the instance Of his father, Henry
A. Gilmanton. The boy was
charged with brutally assaulting
his little sister, and host of other bad and
vicious tricks. He was sentenced to the
reform school.
Yesterdays shipments were as follows:
Flour, IG1 cars; lumber, 46 cars; merchan-
disc, 80 cars; mill stuff, 46 cars; live stock.
cars; corn, cars; wheat, 81 cars; oats, 4
cars; machinery, 2 cars; hides, car; posts,
cars; railroad iron, cars; sundries, 100
cars; coal, "a cars; potatoes, car. Total
cars, 497.
On Change yesterday quotations were:
Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1.10 in store; No.
hard, $1.O4, o b; No. regular, $1.O5;
No. 2 ranges from CSC in store to $1.O3 +
b. Oats, rejected, 31@33c; No. 2, 34c;
No. white, 36c. Corn, 67cf b. Bran,
$8@8.25. Shorts, $9@1O; ground feed,
$24.50@ 25; hay, $8@9.
The following were the receipts at this
point for yesterday: Wheat 1863 cars, bar
ley cars, oats z cars, -four cars, mer-
ChandlSe II cars. coal 100 cars brick q
cars, barrel stock IL cars. live stock cars.
mill stuff l car, lime l car. wood cars.
hay 1 car, machinery cars, sundries IS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-14
A Black Hillsr Among Us.

George w. Shingle, Of Sturgis
City, Dakota, an extensive cattle
owner, IL In the city, and holds forth
at the Merchants. George is one Of the
pioneers of the Black Hills. he having
went there early in the spring Of 1876.
consequently has made raise by camp
ing i'm that country. In the recent
election he was elected one Of the COM
missioners Of Lawrence county, Da-
kota.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-12-14
Hunters Supplies
Kept Constantly on hand.

Highest cash price paid for Hides and Fun
Park street, Miles City. i3
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-09
Public Local Law.
PUBLISHED us AUTHORITY
CHAPTER Aa1


AN ACT TO pay G. W, l.. BuckIer, Of st.
@arys county. the sum II twenty EIGHT
aolhus and seyenty-six cents, ior taxes err
roncously paid into the Treasury Of the
State.
Section l. Whereas G. W. l.. Bnckler, of
81, hary's county, has paid 10 the Treasury
Of the State Of Maryland, through the hands
Of King Clarke. Collector Of State taxes
for II. Marys county, the sum Of twentv-
eight dollars and seventy-six cents, said sum
being the amount Of State tax on the sum Of
fifteen hundred dollars tor the years eighteen
hundred and seyentY-two, and eighteen hum
dred and seYenty-three, and eighteen hundred
aud seventy-four, and eighteen hundred and
seventy-hve, aud eighteen hundred and sew
euiy-sxi and on the sum OF two thousand
dollars fer the years eighteen hundred end
seyenly-three, eighteen hundred and seventy
ioar, eighteen hundred and seventy-hve, and
eighteen hundred and seventy-six.
See 2. And whereas, ID further appears
HAT the aforesaid D. W.. L. Buckler has sold
aud conveyed the Aforesaid property 10 other
parties, who we're paying State and county
tax on the said property at the same time.
See 2, Therefore, be il enacted, That the
Comptroller he and be Is hereby directed to
draw his warrant on the Treasurer or the
State for the said SUN ot twenty-right dollars
and seyenty-six cents for the use and benefit
d The said g W. l.. Bucker. the same having
been recommended by the officers ofthe treasu-
~ department
Ssr 4 And be Il enacted, That this act
shall take effect from The date OF It's passage.
Approved Aay 3, 1882.
Oet II, iss2-3w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-09
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

Mtssrs Ediiors--Plense announce the name
Of Mr. JOHN Il LEACH as IN independent
candidate for q seat in the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes Of the next General Assembly 0
Maryland.
Pooh Mgg AND REPUBLICANS.
Feb 0, $50.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-09
RATIFICATION NOTICE,
John w. Wrighison
vs..
Noah B FoxwelI,
Susan Il. Foxwell.

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary county,
sitting as a Court of Equity
No. 54s NE
nRDERED this Ord day Of Oct. 1882,
NJ that the Auditors Report, filed in this
clnsc, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary be shown or 81 before the 18th
Monday Of Oct, 1882; provided copy Of
this order be published in the st. Mary's
BgAcos, once week for three successive
weeks prior to the said 9Th Monday Of Octo-
Der.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True copy Test;
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk
oci 5. $50 9w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-09
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS, ND.

REv. J. NJ. LEAvITT, D. D., President.
Opening Of Session and Examination Of Cam
didntes for admission. in both Collegiate aud
Preparatory Departments, September Goth.
For Catalogues, containing inll particulars,
address the President or the Secretary Of the
Faculty. Aug 10, lss2-2m.
@a~ Everything nice, new and nobby at
the
BIG BROWN STORE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-09

In the Circuit Court for ST. Marya county
sitting as Court Of Equity.
No. 522 N. E.
nRDERED this ord day Of Oct, 1882
~ that the sale made and reported by
ROBERT C. COMBS, Trustee in this
cause, beratifed and confirmed, unless cause
TO the contrary be shownon or before the 9th
Monday Of October 1882 provided copy
ofthis order be published in the st. Mary's
BEACON, once a week for three successive
weeks prior TO the said 9Th Monday of 0c-
tober
The report states the land sold for S205.
J, FRANK FORD, Clerk.
True copy--Test
j. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Oct S, lss2--sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-09
Aver S
Hair VGgO9',
fUH RESIUmEG GRAY HAIR TO IT'S
NATURAL VITALITY AID COLOR.

IT IS most agreeable dressing, which
IL al once harmless aud eGoctual, for pre-.
serving tho hair Il restores. With the
gloss and freshness o. y0Bih. faded o. gray,
light, aud red hair, 70 a rich brown, or deep
black, ~ may be desired fiy iis use thin
hair is ihickencd, and badness often
though not always cured II checks falling
Of tho hair Immediately, and causes a ncw
growth la all catcs whore the glands are
not decayel. while to braahy. weak. or
Otherwise djseascd hair, ii lmpnrts vitality
aud strength, aud renders # pliable,
The YIaon cicanses the scalp, cures ard
prevents the formation Of daudran; and,
by It's cooling, stimulating, and soothing
properties 10 heals most II not all u tho
humors and diseases peculiar 10 the scalp,
keeping Il cool, clean, and soft. under
which conditions diseases oi the scalp and
hair are Impossible.
AS a Dressing for Ladies' Hair
The ytoon Is Incompatible. !, Is color.
less, contains neither Oh nor dye. and win
not soil white cambria. Il iupAas an
agreeable aud lasting perfume, and as an
article for the toilet 1t is economical and
unsurpassed IN lis excellence.
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver q Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
soLD BY All DEUegIsrs nvsnrvHzEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
CHaFF,
Which the Wind Blew Upon the Re.
porter's Notebook.

Amy review that neglects to co m
ment on the balmy autumn weather
and the mellow sky that dwell with
us this season would be incomplete
and faulty. 1t is lovely beyond COM
pare; too utterly utter, as Oscar
Wilde would say. Now that the last
exciting days of a bitter political can
vass draw neal an end, this mild
temperature and calm breeze might
serve as a hearty invitation to outdoor
~orations and mass meetings. Politics
absorb the present time to the exclu-
sion of most every other topic, save
love making, which, like a motion to
adjourn, il always in order. Wher-
ever one turns, night or day, fair or
foul, he is cure to step a politician on
the toe. But at this period the polit.
ical gentry is apt to be in a most
amlable mood, and to treat you to q
smile, where otherwige they would be
likely to gro~l and to s.ear. But
tuesday will put an end to this for
bearing, Christian spirit, This is one
of the ctviliziDg effects of politics
which even Susan b. Anthony cannot
deny.
A new conner to Omaha must be i'm
pressed with our inherent tendency TO
moving, which is every where manifest.
Every body seems to be constantly on
tho wing. The Italian peanut vender
or the prosperous businesB man
change their base of operation as
often az it suits their convenience.
Scores of houses, from the bay win
lowed resldeUce down TO the dilapi-
dated shauty are perpetually on the
move. On going to bed at night II
cannot tell whether lie would find his
neighbor still next door TO him when
he arises next morning. This spirit is
due, Of course, 10 the rapid growth of
our city, which shift from a temporary
state 10 a substantial existence.
People will scarcely believe it, but
1t Is nevertheless true, that religion Ia
native to a marvellous degree to US,
next to the serv CO of tenement blocks
which speculative landlords raise to
the greater glory of their pockets, the
number of churches going going up
here is truly enc 1ursging. No mode
of worship, no creed is omitted, and
all seem to be active and alive. Per-
maps We are nearer the millennium
than we think. Az The BEE pre-.
dicted long since, the transfer Of Cen
eral Howard to the Department of the
Platte, secured to the Y. Nj. @. A. a
strong accession TO its ranks, and TO 80
ciety a great favorite in the person of
young Guy, who m his fathers aid'de-
camp.
Ii the stir and buzz prevailing in
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
Hop Bit'ors Are tho Purest and
Beat Bitters Ever Made,

N"Hte'
They are compound from Hops,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandel.
ion-the oldest, best, and most valu.
able medicine in the world and ION.
tain all .he best and most curative
properties of all other remedies, being
the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Regulator and Life and Health Re.
storing Agent on earth. No disease
or i'll health can possibly long exist
where these Bitters are used, 80 var.
led and perfect are their operations.
They give new life and vigor to the
aged and infirm. To all whose em.
ployment cause irregularity of the
bowels or urinary organs, or who re-
quire an Appetizer, Tonic and mild
Stimulent, Hop Bitters are invalua.
bio being highly curative, tonic and
stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings
symptoms are, what the disease or all
ment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wa
until you are sick, but If you only feel
bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters al
once. 1t may save your life. Hun
dreds have been saved by so doing.
Five hundred dollars will be paid for
a case they will not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends
suffer, but use and urge them to use
Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile,
drugged nostrum, but the Purest and
Best Medicine ever made; the SIN.
valid's Friend and Hope" and no
family or person should be without
them. Try the Bitters to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
WYOMING.

Another banking institution will soon be
started in Laramie.
Mr.. Doueberty, living on the Lite Lar.
annie, raised this year over 10000 pounds
of cahbages on three.fourthso of an acre Of
ground. This makes his crrp worth $3.50
per acre.
A we | known Green River character
was found dead in a chair ia a saloon at
that pl zee, Wedne day morning. H,r
name was 'Caid" V.inandel. He had
been on a spree for about three months.
Construction of the Union Pacific shops
in Chey eune will be begun at ouce Under
the law n ssed in connection with the IL.
suance { the bonds the company is re-
quired to complete these shops before the
first Of January. and therefore the wlrk
will be ne ,essarily pushed forward as rapid
ly as possible.
A Boomerang correspondent writing from
lender under date Of the 16 h says: A.
l., Bruc.'s sheep camp was robbed by In.
uians. Bruce tried to have the Indians
arrested at Ian er, hut the justice refused
to issue warrants Bruce got q posse and
started after the Indi ms, four in number,
when they opened fire on the whites.
Bruce and his party returned the fire, kill
iug o SOU W. a horse, and w%ounding one of
the bucks. The Indians are supposed to
be from Fors Bridger.
A Cheyenne wife heater has come to
grief. Early Thursday morning Thomas
Talbot, a ~well-known character and at one
time IL deputy sheriff, was shot by his wife
and mortal y wounded. Talbot. who was
drunk, entered the house and violently a..
saulted bis wife, AMI it is said, attempted
to seize a Colts As C libre revolver lying
IN a table. His wife. however, grasped
the weapon before he could seiz. IL and en-.
deavored to flee from the house. He over
took her at the door, when she TUNED and
fred. The wound was q mortal one.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
NEVADA.

Frank Cowing, a convict in the Elko
county Jail, was furnished an auger by a
col federate recently, with which he bored
all around the lock Of the ii door, re-
moving it entirely. lie escaped, and has
not yet been recaptured.
A woman named Jones was shot and &C.
riously injured at Bovine, by an officer Of
the law last week. The woman, it sp.
pears, was travelling with q team and put
up at kelso's ranch, near Kelton, u. H.,
and refused to pay the bill for her enter
tainment. Papers were issued and the a.
fcer overlook her at Bovine, and in an a.
tercation emptied two barrels OF shot from
a double barreled shotgun into her breast
Winnemucca, chief of the Piute nation
buried with great pOmp anioeremony.
After the funerEi was over the squaws re-
turned to the camp AMI took his yOung
vile, whom the chief married last summer
and who has cen kept a clofe prisoner
since his illness, and led her and her little
child outside the camp and stoned them
both TO death, This is in accordance with
the barbaric custom of the Piutes. During
W~innemucca's illness the unfortunate
squsw attempted to take her own life sev-
eral times, but a strict watch Wa kept
oyerher. Although the dreadful custom
was fully known by the white people in
the neighborhood, no steps were taken TO
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

the different clubs and societies lie an
indication OF future events, a lively
time may be confidently expected this
winter, At present politics monopo.
lie the stage, but when the rumpus is
over, as it oon will be, and the poll.
t'cians subside then society news will
be more apropos.
November also promises to usher in
a rare theatre season which will be- all
the more appreciated as the holidays
draw closer aud merry making be.
comes the issue of the hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
MONTANA.

Ia the district court at Butte q defend.
ant had to pay Sl35 for branding a plain
t,tf's COW.
John Cheunick, of Miles City, has bet
$500 that he can ride u single horse 100
miles in "A hours.
The Corni, h pump in the Moulton mine
at Butte is capable of raising Coz gallons of
water per minute.
4 Toe Yellowstone park Is nov almost de.
serted by tourists. Even in Helir Half.
Acre it gets too cold. at timer, for comfort.
Inter Mountain.
Three Cree Indians who were rum ing
off horses were killed o couple Of weeks
ago below the mouth of the Muscleshell, by
buffalo hunters.
The debt of the Ter itorial Fair associa.
ton now amounts to about $500. Their
loss on the recent exhibition VS. s 200.
which i, attributed solely to the bad
weather, which kept exhibitors aud yisi'
tors away.
The discovery of a marble vein, from
twelve to twenty feet in thickness and
equal to Italian in quality, il reported to
have been made near the head OF Lake Pen
d'Oreille, aud that the locator gos $40, COO
for his discovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA,

A hnrly black negro and a white wo.
m II fr I'm Portland, Or, were recently
m rrie ut Vancouver.
a Br Ii h Columbia lax collector named
Dswer | missing. He went t. q Chinese
n lining camp on Cherry creek to collect
t,aes ard his hore came back hack rider.
less. II lis supposed that q Chinese known
ae Smart Aleck," who has fed, murdered
him.
Miners work. g in q bank at Cassisr
found about thirty Chinese coins strung on
q wite Fix feet below the ~eurface. The
wire Gu "bl,d to pieces on exposure to the
air. The coins are said by the h,neee to
be owe 3 y years old. Toe question Ia
now ask d.: "Were the Chinese the first
settlers Of this coutin ,nt?'
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

Two large snow plows over eighty feet
in length are being tuilt at Spraeue, for
use in the mount.in passes on the North.
crn Pao 6c rsilroaI.
Gareld boasts of the smallest won.an
in e. g territory, one Amanda WEIGH. She
| % years old, thirty-two inches in heicht,
weighs thirty -four pounds aud has yet her
fest or baby teeth.
There are sixty prisoners in the terrific.
u ptis n at Seaton, only one Of whom il
uuderRoiuy = life sen ence. The terms Of
tn remaining fifty nine range from nine
months To seventeen years,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
Vtsible v

Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y, writes:
"Abput four years ago l had an attack of
bi iuus fever, and never fully recovered.
My dig st,ve organs were weakened and l
would be c mpletely Frustrated tor days.
AT er using two bottles of your Burdock
Bio d Buffers the improvement was 80 Wis
i 10 that l was astoni.hed. l can now,
thougo 81 years Of age, do a fair and rea-
~sonaDle days work" Price Sl.00.