davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
DIRECTORY OF LEADING wEsTEF

"
HOTELS.
HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE. !
rNoTEL,
MARSH HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
HALL HOUSE,
cITY HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HoTE-
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HoUsE
GREENWOOD HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HousE,
ENo's HOTEL.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HOUSE,
euMMiT HOUSE,
HOUSTON HOUSE.
REYNOLDS RoUeE,
WALKER HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
CITY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE,,
NEBRASKA HOTEL
MERonANTs HOT e.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
PARKS HOTEL.
OoMMERo Al HOTEL,
9AGNELL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
JuoKINs HoueE.
BALL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HoueE
WOODS HOUSE.
DOUGLAS HouaE,
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK
WlkSLOW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
CROZIER HOUSE
AvOCA EATING Hou6E
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HOUSE
DEPOT HOTEL,
LuSk HOUSE.
DOW CITY HOUSE,
JAEGER HOUSE.
HARMON HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

- csopis fassA'geS
PROPRIETORS
). q. MCINTYRE. Ink sS-A
A. @. WEATHERLY. ApsnrRN oiscS. "
Q. Q. REYNOLDS. r'sn Har-ssf s,wa I-s
j. q. eIELLIkIUe .sssord. keb;,S
e. MANS, BROWNSVILLE Nc. n
JOHN HANNAH stror,sburg Ne Y
A.W.IHALL Louisville
enc asoLARk. Blair. Nc 4
J. q. MEADE Neigh, Mob.
~s.isEYMouR' H'hra'kalotnIHsnG
p.L THoRP, Weeping Watsr,h III
A. Q. CAARPER, Hardy, Nep..
W. MAYFIELD. o-rsenwood, kep
e. SToREY. CiarInda, %'fr
: ]; !: !: !: & ! : D.: 8: !: g. j. r. !: !: !: ! ! ! !. !. 7
Ed. EMO. Fremont
Q. e. HACKNEY. Ashland,
A LcvELL. Atkinson 5Y
e. L. oRuBB. Guide s.
sWAK & BEoKER ors,tonf
GEO. oALPH, Extra, hA
G. NJ. REYNOLDS. AtIuni
o. n. WALKER. Audi Ia,
8. BURGESS. NeoIs,
Ola. LLlAMs, Harlan
MRS. M. E. ouMMiNos, 0orn,1pt&
J,L. AVERY. stantka "a
G. W. suRK. Bur3S ton J~un,.Ier. ;
- Bis #rd, Ia.
r. M. PARK, *tosh L.
HENRY WILLIE. o. ~, Mob
cHAs. BAoNELL. o.. 45prIngs, u.
NM. LUTON, vi.,He,ta.
a wiLKlNsoK. MALI h, Ia,
Nh PERRY Ida Cove Ia
3. F.sTEARRe. oddy olt, Ia
JOHN EoKERT. osd ela. Nsb.
j. 8. DuNHAM. oIsNks. Neb.
j. 7. 6BEEk. Bedford Ia.
u. IA. q eON, MsrysvlIIe Mo
: A. 7. POTTER, Norfolk junction Nsb
q. MCCARTHY, Seward. keb.
M. q. JONES, Auroar keb.
OR oROz'ER, Sidney Men.
q. w. fOCkHOlD, Avoca In.
& s~HATTUCK, Red Oak
Capt. JOHN FOSTER, Lewis, la.
Z. HAfMaktR, GrlswoId, la.
g. /. CHAPMAN Dunlap, Ia
" a: IUSk. Logan. la.
W.. =: MoHION' Dow Ola. fla
JAGGhh& SON. Denison, la,
TAMA CITY, lA.. Harmon & Keales, Prop,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12

Senator Sharon pays per cent of all the
taxes collected in San Francisco.
Paul Dana, heir prospective to the New
York Sun, is said to own 500 blooded dogs.
Mrs. Mackey, wife of the bonanza King, {"
will probably make Washington her home
after New Years.
Brigham Young. the younger, prophecies
more wonderful revelations to the Mormon
saints than have yet come.
Mrs. A. 7. Stewart, it is announced. will
keep open house this winter and go into New
York society great deal
Representative Dezendorf, of Virginia, ,says
the Troy Times, was 25 years ago a carpenter
in the village of Lansingbarg, N. Y.
General Sam Cary is to stump New Hamp.
shire during the winter in behalf Of the
grangers.
Mr.. James l.. Murdoch has been giving
public readings in Boston, and despite the
burden of age, he showed in them all his old
fire and spirit.
Jay Gould has been snubbed enough by the
naughty aristocracy Of Newport, and he now
proposes to set up a little summer resort of
hrs own at Burns Point, L. I.
The Marquis and Princess have declined to
attend the public ball which the citizens of
Ottawa intended giving in their honor prior
to their departure for England.
Mrs. Langtry won in the beauty ballot in
England. leading the poll with $40 votes.
Daisy Vane received 1885, Miss Fortescue,
ll9; Mrs. Welden, 73; and 1.-THE peerless
Evelyn Rayne" only IL. A new poll for the
handsomest man has been started.
Miss Kate Field gave her lecture on Dick
ems before the State prisoners in the prison
chapel in Avon, Col. To newspaper re-
porter of that city she said "Crime is always
partly misfortune, and of course many GRIM
inals are lucky enough never to get convicted
| take sort of grim pleasure in assisting my
sisterhood with these men, and l am very
anxious to make the right-that is, the sister
ly and sympathetic impression on them.
was never more desirous Of pleasing an
audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
Home Cooking.

OLD FASHIONED "MUsTER GINGER
BREAD."-1 cup molasses. 2 large spoons
butter, teaspoonful soda dissolved in 3
tablespoonfuls of boiling water. l tea
spoonful ginger. Knead well but not hard
Roll into sheets, mark with fork and
bake quickly. This will make three COM
mon sized sheets. After it is baked and
while hot, mix ] teaspoonful sweet milk
and Of molasses and wet the top.
PUFF PuDDrNG.-2 cups sifted -four, 2
heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder, a
little salt, water enough to make thick
batter. Butter the cups, fill one fourth full
then layer of preserves or fruit. then
fill cups half full Of batter. steam hour.
to be eaten with sauce
SPLENDID CREAM CAKE.-Whites of 4
eggs beaten very stiff. cup rick cream, |
cup sugar, one-half cup butter, 3 cups
flour, teaspoonfuls baking powder mixed
in flour. bake in layers. cream for filling.
Yolks Of eggs beaten up with table
spoontuls of -four and 4 of sugar, and a
little milk. stir into two thirds pint ol
milk. previously set on the stove to warm
Stir constantly till it thickens, but does
not boil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12

The apiarist should prepare his bees for
winter as soon as the frost makes all far
ther gathering of honey impossible. En-
animation will show whether there is suf-
ficient honey stored TO winter the bees.
If the frames, just as they are taken from
the hives, containing bees, honey and
comb, weigh 80 pounds in the aggregate.
then there is enough honey. II not good,
thick honey, or think syrup, made by dis
solving granulated sugar. should be fed
at once, so that all cells may be capped
over before the cold days OF October check
labors OF the hive. 1t is best that the
honey be so abundant in the frames that
we need not give the bees all the frames
used in summer. 1t is better to use not
more than seven or eight Gallup or Amer
ican frames, and not more than five or six
fangstroth frames. These are confined by
division boards. 1t is best to carefully ex-
clude pollen. Frames of pollen are set aside
to be returned when breeding is resumed
the succeeding spring. The bees may
easily change the position of the cluster
in the cold days of winter, and it IS desir-
able to cut small holes the size of Thin
BILE through the. combs, an inch or two
above the centre. Cover above the bees
with sacks Of dry sawdust, which should
be long enough to reach over the division
boards and to the bottom of the hive.
These protect the bees from the extremes
of heat and cold, and promote healthful-
ness. Thus prepared, the bees to be
wintered in chaff hives on their summer
stands. will need no further care until the
succeeding April. II the bees are placed
in the cellar, they need not be touched
again until just before winter comes, when
they are to be taken in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12

In securing clover seed it is best to cut
it soon as the heads become brown some
time in September. If cut later the heavy
dews and reduced heat of the sun will
cause dampness and the hull to cling very
tightly to the heads. When cut, it is re-
commended to be at once put under cover
to secure dryness; some put in stacks or
cover with straw. If the ground is dry
and the sun is hot, it may be hauled in the
same day it is cut. Some farmers cut il
and stir it and put it in windrows the same
as making hay; but this is waste of seed,
as the stirring rattles off the ripest and
best of the seed. In moving it to the barn
it can be stored on the barn floor until
ready to thresh. If there is no hull
er in the neighborhood, enough can be
threshed out for ones own sowing; and,
as it will not be very clean, It should be
sown early, SO that the hulls and
seed may settle in the ground
and germinate as soon as the soi is warm
enough, giving it good start, which Is
almost certain to produce a good crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12

Dailp krnnfher 1urnal.

Some one who evidently knows how to do
it. says: MAKE frame or box of boards.
say six by three feet. or as much smaller
or larger as may be desired; dig out the
earth from eight to twelve inches IN depth ;
fill up to nearly the level of the ground
with horse manure; put on the frame ;
top off with about three inches of good
soil, Sow the radish seed-we prefer the
Long Scarlet Short Top or the Long Sal
mon will answer. Then cover, or partly
cover the frame with old sash; ifyou have
no sash it is very easy to make enough.
While the weather is warm the sash
should be kept entirely off, and almost a,
times it should be uncovered from 10 to ,
O'Clock and if the weather should be very
cold, cover with some old carpets and
boards A frame and sash will last from
six to ten years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
General News.

Texas has over s., 900, 900 in her treasury.
Denver will put up $l,250,0OO worth Of
new buildings in the next year.
There are over 100000 children in Ala
bama who do not attend school.
The Chinese of Portland, Ore, are assess
ed for Sl45,25 worth of real property.
commodious building will soon be An
ished at New Brunswick, N. j., to serve as
barracks for the Salvation Army.
The forge OF the United States Arsenal at
Watertown, Mass, is TO be opened for the
first time in ten years to alter twenty-five
gun-carriages.
curiosity in Irwin county, Ga, is a
large pine tree with two distinct bodies and
only one top. The two bodies grew out of
the ground about five feet from each other.
but at forty feet high grew together, and
from thence made only one tree and top.
A Montreal man discovered a young bear
in wood-pile in his yard on Maria street,
and went after it with a stick. He soon
cornered the cub and killed il. The young
| ster was about two feet long and very young.
How it came to the heart of the city il a
MYSTERY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12

81 had em ALL" said a rubicund happy
faced gentleman"All whatp' asked his friend
"Why all the symptoms Of malaria. viz
lame back, aching joints, sleeplessness, indi-
gestion, dizzy fits, cold extremities, rush of
blood to the head, constant fatigue. no appe-
tite, pains in the breast after eating, night
sweats, alternate chills and fevers, etc., etc.
but Browns Iron Btters cured me and rec
ommend it as being the only perfect tonic
made"
The President Peoples Bank Charlottesville,
Va, Mr.. c. II. Harman, testifes to the value
of Browns Iron Bitters for relieving indi-
gestion.
Mr.. James X. Micon, clerk, Of Essex coun.
tv, Va, says Il have used Browns Iron
Bitters and found it valuable for the purpose
which ii claims oct9d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
Married Just for Fun

The hearing of testimony in the case of
Miss Flora A, Hastings. who brought an
action for divorce from her alleged hus-
band, James D. B. Kelley, of Alleghanv
Station, Va, was begun recently before
the referee. Abram King, at his Office, No.
26l Broadway. Miss Hastings is a charm.
ing young creature of eighteen summers,
who AYERS that the marital knot which
she seeks to sever was made only in fun.
Flora and James metin the stirring ham,
let of Allegheny. and while they were
waiting for train at the depot Mr.. KeIley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
NO. 24I.

remarked affably to Miss Hasting Lets
be married just for iun." And they were.
A year latter Mr.. Kelly, forgetting that
portion of the joke which restrained him
from claiming his young bride. told Miss
Flora 'she was his for keeps" Miss
Flora demurred. and she will continue to
demur until referee King tells her to cease
demurring.-N Y Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
ARop. About our N.ck..

A weak stomach or enfeebled circulation
is like rope about our necks. We are
strung up and unstrung alternately till ex-
istence becomes unbearable. Burdock
Blood Bitters will arrest all this misery
Burdock Blood Bitters are boon to the
sick. Let us remember this fact.
octgt&w1w1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
Notice!
Photographs Taken in
an Instant.

Having taken advantage Of the very latest i'm
provenients in the Ar Of Photography. l am pre-
pared to make absolutely instantaneous exposures.
The likeness being taken in instant the express
sion, which s everything to photograph, s caught
before the muscles of the face have time to relax
and lose expression in the of long posures
This process is especially adapted 10 the photo
graphing of children true likeness is guaranteed
without worriment or loss Of time. showing every
feature sharp and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12
EMILE eAReIER L. CO.

Awarded First Premium At Maine State Fair 1871
Any kinds Of Dress Goods. in the pieces, or made
nto garments. Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks. velvets.
Slippers, kids, Feathers, 'etc., dyed OF
clesnsed, and finished eQuai to new.
Also Gents garments dyed. cleansed, repaired
and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur
nscleansed Velvet trimmings of sleghs dyed and
restored to their primitive color without any fippn
Goods received and returned promptly by express
Send for circular price list Prices reduced Orderu
solicited BY mail, express or in any Agency. Beds
called and delivered II desired.
II. PENNIMAN, Agent for Winthrop.
MRS. II. NJ. BOYD, Agent for Hallowell, Me.
mav20teodkwu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-12

Positively cures Night Losses, Sperrnatorrh9s, I'm
potency, Nervous Debility, and for all Weaknesses Of
the GcDerative Organs an UyFAIILNG and POSITIVE
CURE. Tones up the debitated system, arrests all
involuntary discharges, removes mental gloom and
dependency, and restores wonderful power 10 the
weakened organs.
sS-With each order for TWELVE packages, nc
companed with five dollars. will send our GUAR.
ANTKE to refund the money II the treatment does
not effect cure. II Is the Cheapest and Best Medi
cine In the market. Full particulan in Pamph1et,
which We mail free to any address. Sold BY all Drug
gists, package 80 cts; Six for 12.5O, By
mail on receipt Of price, by addressing the
MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., DETROIT. MICH.
Sold with Guarantee Of cure only BY.
=. c. KiNsMAh 4 CO.,
Corner Bridge and Water streets, Axgsssa,
may8te0d&yeow.1y
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-18
The Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, August 15.-Large
numbers of persons thrOnged the Wis
itors' gallery Of the stock exchange
this morning expecting to see the
scenes Of yesterday repeated. West
ern Union stock, which closed at "A
yesterday, dropped to 72!I on the open
ing of the market to-day, and it was
feared the railroad stocks would suf-
fer similar decline but they opened
1T slight advance on the closing fig
ur,s of yesterday and the Western
Union rallied and sold at 74!, but
shortly declined to 73. Several
brokers expires ed the opinion that
no failures would occur to day, and
that the feeling would subside before
the close of the days business; others
not so sanguine found encourage
ment in the tirmer feeling on change
but thought it more than possible
that the improved condition was
temporary and feared that the day
might bring forth disastrous results.
Officers of the stock exchange
thought thele was foundation for
hope and encouragement in the pres
ent outlook. Ballou Il Co. are not
yet prepared to give statement OF
the condition of things but expect,
however, to have it completed some
time during che day.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-18
A Monkey and a Mirror.

A crowd of spectators were amused
recently by the gambols of large
ape that was lording it over a num-
Der OF small monkeys confined in a
great iron cage in the Jardin des
Plantes. Fruit and many other
things were thrown into the cage,
and the ape was always the first to
seize them. Some one suddenly
threw in small hand looking glass,
with a strong wooden frame. The
ape brandished this about like Il
hammer, but suddenly per-
ceiying the likeness of himself in the
ylass. be stopped, and for moment
looked puzzled. Then he darted his
head behind the glass to find the
other ape. Astonished at finding
nothing, he apparently thought he
had not been quick enough.
raise and draw the glass
nearer to him with great caution and
then, with swifter dart, looked be-
hind. Again finding nothing he re-
peated the attempt once more. He
next passed from establishment to
anger, and began TO beat with the
frame violently Oh the floor of the
cage. Soon the glass was shattered
and pieces fell out. Continuing to
beat lie as suddenly surprised to see
his image in the piece of glass still re-
naming in the frame. Then, as 1t
seemed. he de ermined to make one
trial more. More circumspectly than
ever the whole first part OF the pro-
cess was gone through with-more
violently than ever the final dart was
made. His fury over this last failure
knew no bounds. He crunched the
frame and glass together with his
teeth. beat them on the floor, and
crunched them again, till nothing
but splinters were left.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-18
Something New IN Snake SITS

On last Thursday night, as the
stage was comil g from MarklevilIe,
the road seemed to get very heavy
near Woodford's Canon. The near
est hcrs . could hardly drag the
load, and they seemed to have harder
work at every step. Finally they
STONED to rest at the top of the little
knoll lust this side of Woodford's 3
Station, and when the driver at
tempted to start the horses they could
not pull an inch. He dIsnounted
and took a lantern to examine the
running gear, when, to his astonish-
ment, he found. as be supposed, that
a rope had been tied between the two
wheels. Laying his hand on the
rope. he started back with yell OF
horror on discovering that live
snake had twisted itself between the
hind aud fore whe els, ana was hold
ing the stage as securely as if the
wheels had been tied with an inch
roue. The reptile had evidently
been trying to block the stage for
several miles. and when the horses
stopred for rest improved the op-
portunity to tighten the coils so as to
eftec1ually prevent the stage from
starting again. :,
The passengers got out and tackled
the snake with clabs and stones, and
as the reptile thra>bed about under
the wheels the horses were wild with
terror. He wa. finally killed bv a
blow On the head, and it was after
midnight before they got him Olsen
tangled from the wheels. He was
The style of snake known as the
mountain runner, and measured
twolve feet four inches. When
st1etched tightly between the wheels
he was much longer.-Cdrson (Nev.)
Appeal.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-18
A Mass Meeting OF Operators
Svmpathlzers.

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-A thousand per-
sons attended the mass meeting at
Fremont Temple tonight, in sympa-
thy with the striking telegraph opera
tors. Addresses were made by John
X. Tarbox, Chas. II. Litchman and
Congressman Collins. Letters of re-
gret were received from Wendell
Phillips, Mayor Palmer, Henry Cabol
Lodge, ex-Coftector fimmons and
the Governor. Governor Butler ex-
planned that his sense of duty pre-
vented his presence. 81 he telegra
piers" he wrote, "are engaged in
conflict with the Western Union COM
pany upon matters OF the deepest in
terest to the country. Its continu-
ance shows that bitterness may be
engendered which may lead into a
collision, in which official action on
my part may be required as c'nserv
ator of the peace and executor Of the
laws. In that view it seems to me
manlfestly improper that the Chief
should appear unotficia]ly
taking part with either co 1tt slant.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-18
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Gossip About Mcdonald and
the Presidency.
A Feverish Stock Market at
New York.
A Fight Between Mexicans
and Apaches.
The Presidential PARTY.

CAMP BISHOP, Forks IF Wind
river, Wyo., Aug. 15.-The President
and party are encamped at the forks
of Wind river, upon the same ground
occupied last year by Gen. Sheridan,
the camp was then named Camp
Bishop, i'm honor of Mr.. H. r. Bish-
op of New York, who was a member
of the Generals party and the name
has been retained for the present
camp. Here we remain to-day for
the double purpose of affording op-
portunity for the various members Of
The PARTY to hunt and fish, and to re-
arrange the p ok loads, this is our
supply camp whence we have to
take on the pack rations andi forage
enough to last through to the Park.
At the present moment while your
correspondent is writing this
dispatch all of the members of the
party have gone out either hunting
or fishing. The President, who is in
fine health and spirits, has gone on
horseback with General She, idan
about three miles up the main fork
of Wind River, wrongly called by
the people of this country Denair
creed, where last evening the Presi-
dent caught several fine trout. The
march OF several miles from Camp
Stager to this point takes the party
through the beautiful scenery of the
upper Wind River, where gorgeous
ly colored and fantas ticaliy shaped
mountains are to be seen, covered
with grassy slopes and timber
ravines. The weather is delightful
and the march was thoroughly en-
joyed by everybody. Three antelope
and several Richard grouse and a
rabbit were brought into camp last
evening by the hunters of the party,
so that there is no immediate danger
of starvation for anybody. The re-
suits of to-days sport will have to re-
main over for to-morrow's chronicle.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-18
The Creek Nation Trouble Ad-
iuSted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE Indian
commissioners appointed to investi-
fate the recent troubles in the Greek
Nation and settle the affairs of the
country, have made an arrangement
signed by rs chiefs of the Creek Ma
tion. The agreement sets forth an un-
conditional amnesty and pardon for
all criminal offences committed prior
to the present date. as provided by
act of the national council in 1882.
1t being agreed that any cases origin
ating during the present trouble shall
be submitted to the Indian agent
whose decision shall be. final.
The Greek National counc il is to ap-
point a commissioner to represent
both parties, to whom shall be re-
ferred, with power to audit and re-
commend the payment Of claims for
property unlawfully seized or de-
stroyed during the late disturbances.
That all parties participate in the
coming election and abide by its re-
suit.
The United States troops within
the Creek country are to be stationed
in one camp in Okmulgee to main
tain peace during such period AS the
Colonel commanding and the Indian
agent may deem such military Occu-
pancy necessary.
The documents were duly signed
by the chiefs and government Of
fciaiS,