davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
NEVADA.

~Hsy is selling for Sl2 per ton in Honey
Lake Valley.
Sleighing at Truckee and in the vicinity
is said to he trst-class.
Two Cinnamon were killed last week
near Hawthorne, while blasting on a road,
A loss OF some $500 at faro was the prin.
cipal cause that led ''Old Man" McElroy
to commit suicide at Palisade, last week.
Viticulturists state that the region ex-
tending from Cloverdale down to Gsyser-
vile is well suited to the production of fine
claret wine.
Coyotes are plentiful ia the valleys be-
tween Tuscarora and Exc. 1t is not au
unusual sight tor pas engers to see half
dozen.
The resideuce of II. Hickey near Steam
boat Springs, was destr yed by fro last
week. The family savet nothing but
sewing machine and a shotgun.
The cost of maintaining the Nevads
state prison for the year 1872 was $y7,
S76,96. The average number of prisoner
was l29, the per capita cost being $40
a DAY, exclusive Of boots and shoes furn
ished to the convicts.
A couple Of Cinnamon, who are runnin
q claim near Oroville, were about to Ahan
don their claim; they were making thei
hnal cleanup when they found q nugge
that weighed forty.thres ounces. No,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
COLORADO.


Trinidad has O we'll form ed lamb with q
we'll developed child's head.
Denver Is to have o new hotel-the AL.
~bany-which will be fire proof.
| Water Ia delivered to the door Of house.
! holders In Durango at FIVE cents per barrel.
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars
worth Of real estate changed hands In Den.
| yer last week.
The Theodore Thomas orchestra has con.
cluded to hold . musical festival In Den
YER next May.
The sum Of 81, 900 was donated recently
| by the Colorado stock growers association
to tho Denver orphans home.
Denver IL soon to have an extensive
match factory. 1t will be . branch IF the
extensive one now In operation In San
Franoisco.
The wind storm which prevailed In Den.
YER was the most damaging whicn ever 90.
CURED in that city. The loss will reach
about s25 eco.
The remains Of Josephine Meeker, who
recently died In Washington and who was
| the heroine OF the Ute massacre, were 70.
Gently buried at Greeley.
The Texas placer mine, six miles from
| Tin Cup, has been sold to Q P~ennsylvsnia
company for 3d. 900. Theoompany intend
doing some extensive work and will develop
the milne by bedrock fume and hydraulic
pressure.
During the past two years there were
over 1900 certificates of incorporation
filed with the Secretary Of State, one. half
of which were those of Thinning companies.
During the same time $50 Notaries Public
and fitty.one Commissioner of Deeds were
appoited by the Governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
MONEY for the Unmarried.

One of tho most solid and substsn-
tisl institutions In this country ia the
Marriage Fund Mutual Trust sssocia.
ton of Cedar Rapids, la, During
their first year, ending January lst,
1888, they paid over $50, 900 90 in
benefits to their members, and the
greatest satisfaction prevails among
their certificate holders. They are
organized under the laws of Iowa, and
their of6cers and directors are among
the leading and most prominent bust
ness men OF Cedar Rapids. Every I'M
married person should have q certif.
cate in this association.
1t is a splepdid Investment, as safe
secure and sure as a government
bond. You q just as well have q
good sum of money to commence mar
ried life on as not. Over 200 mem,
bers have been paid off, receiving
over 800 per cent. on their invest
ment. Send a postal card for tree
circulars fully detailing the plan
which Is the finest known. Coco
agents can get territory if applied foI
soon. Write to-day. Do not post
pone it. Mention where you saw
this notice. J4.lm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
REMRMRER THIS.

II you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid Nature 10 making You well
when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or
are suffering from any of the numer.
Gus diseases of the stomach or bowels,
it is your own fault if you remain i'll,
for Hop Bitters are a sovereign
remedy In all such complaints.
II you are wasting awayi with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this momont, and turn for a
cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find a
"Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you are a frequenter or q resi-.
dent of a miasmatic district, barricade
your system against the scourge of all
countries-malaria, epidemic, bilious
and intermittent f~evers--by the use
of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimple or sal
low skin, bad breath, pains and aches,
and feel miserable generally, HOY
Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, and sweetest breath, health and
comfort.
In short they cure all diseases o.
the stomch, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease
$500 will be paid for q case they viii
not cure or help.
That poor, %bedridden, invalid wife,
sister mother, or, daughter, can b
made the picture of health, by q few
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but {
trife. Will you let them suffer-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
UTAH..

There are ffty-three persons confined In
the Utah penitentiary.
Logan has four cases Of small box, and
the place is considerably alarmed.
The Utah d Northern has received
three locomotives from the Nevada Cen.
tral.
Twenty cases of street robbery are re.
ported from Salt Lake, as occurring In the
past two weeks.
The number Of applications for patents
on mining property in Utah during 1882
was about twenty-five Per cent In excess Of
1881.
The Utah Central carried 10, 2l9, 3 0 lbs.
OF salt to Ogden during the year 1882 for
shipment to Park City, Colorado, Mon.
tana, etc,
The hide and wool merchants shipped
2,275. 341 pounds Of hides and wool over
the Utah Central to Ogden for the east and
west during 1882.
Merchants Of silt Lake report that
trad, opens we'll for the new year, and
that last weeks business was much better
than was the first week In January, 1882.
A Mormon elder writing from Grouse
Creek to the church organ, says 1t Ia
thirty miles to the frat saloon. That's a
long distance for the elder to get his morn.
Ing nip,
During tho week ending January 9Th,
there were shipped from Salt Lake nine.
teen cars of lead. 458, 212 pounds; two cars
copper matte, 40, 700 pounds, and ffty.one
cars bullion, 1,16l, 497 pounds; making q
grand total of seventy.two cars, nggregat.
ing 1850, 400 pounds. This ia 0 good be-
ginning for the first week in the new year.
The consumption of salt by the silver
mills in Utah, Idaho and Montana. sup
piled from Salt Lake. WAS Ia, 900 tons dur.
ing the year 1882. This Is all the time in.
creasing. Butte uses twenty-five tons per
day. The works of Wallace 4 Lyman,
near Plain City, produces 1900 tons per
annum, and they keep two years supply
on hand. The salt interest will become
much enhanced by the Denver Il Ric
Grande, which will extend to Colorado
and open New Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
MONTANA.

Forty per cent of the Butte city tax for
1882 went delinquent on tho 1st inst.
1t Is said that the population of Helena
has been more than doubled the past tf-
teen years.
There were 3S7 quartz lodes located in
Madison county during the year 1882. In
the previous year there were 365.
During the year ending December 3,st.
1882. moneys to the amount of $9l 664 6s
were received in the U. s. land ofice in
Helena.
The territory Of Montana presents the
best showing for the yield of Irish pots-
toes this year. The average yield Is 1872
bushels per acre.
The total assessment values Of Montana
for the year 1882 foot up S33, 42l, 3l9. IL
being an increase over the preceding year
of 80. 40. 5l2 90.
The silver, copper and gold product OF
Butte for the year 'S2 aPgi egStes fully &c..
COO, OOJ, which is twice as much as all the
other mines in the territory combined have
produced.
The permanent depot in West Dsel
Lodge Is progressing rapidly. The build
ing is 2ix60 feet in SIZE, with a fourteen
feet ceiling, and has a substantial rocl
found .tion. L. will be a good building
when completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
JOTTING5.
DAKOTA.

Wash county has $1,000 in its trea'u'y.
All the fine lakes in Central Dslots
around in excellent fish.
Eden claims TO have one OF the best wa
ter powers on the Sioux river.
The Canton brick company has just de-
nlared q s%emi.annual dividend OF ~ per
cent.
Timber growers have good success with
the willows In the northern part OF the
territory.
Tho wheat market In the principal North
Dakota markets has cd ysnced three cents
per bushel.
The Methodists, Presbyterisns and
Catholics are all prepared to build churches
ct Mimic.
The Black Hills papers have an idea
that q boom will strike every town In the
bills in the spring.
The Sturgis City townslte has been
"~scripped" by q company Ct lard sharks
and there Is trouble brewing.
The First National bank ct Huron re.
Gently received s47s, 900 in new five dollar
bills from the treasury department.
The jamestown emigrant buildings will
probably soon be enlarged In view Of the
prospective heavy immigration In the
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
ITEMS OF

The Virginia woman who tried to COL.
lect toll for S~heridan's whole army still
lives near Winchester.
A Missouri qusck not only promises to
cure nasal catarrh at one sitting, but makes
the astounding statement that he will re.
move the catarrh and place IL on q ssu-
cer."
The widow Of the late General Cauzy
will receive o pension Of o little over 49,.
000 q year from the French government.
American claim agents would call this
stingy treatment.
The Courier. Journal comments on the
remarkable growth If Nebraska, and
states that while the young stats had but
10000 inhabitants when it came into the
Union, 1t hss already reached 100000.
Mrs. Abraham Lin ,oln told DR.. Miner,
Of Springfield, Ill that whenthe fatal bull.
1T struck the President he was talking
about a journey TO Palestine fer rest after
they should leave the White House.
Hoie-in.t the. Day, q Chippewa Indian,
son Of the famous chief Of that name,
started out on q lscturing tour In Min.
nesots. HE first audience yielded him
$3.50, and that ended the venture.
While ALERT X ,binson WAS before a
police court in San Francisco, attempting
to explain away q charge Of vagrancy, be
was handed q check for $500 with which
to pay his passage to England whsre afor.
tune Of $500, 900 awaited him.
A former clergyman at Methuen, Mass,
now of Chicago, lately wrote to q paper In
the former town that he Is "a man Of
means," and added: II do not care for SIC
or 800. l have good bank account, and
l loaned "a, 0L0 this week ON z per cent 90
that 1 am not as | wasin Methuen "a poor
clergyman, preaching on o stinsy salary to
men worth over $25, 900.
Lord ~Shelburne could say the most pro.
voking things, and yet seem quite uncon.
scious Of their being SO. In one Of hi,
speeches, abiding to Lord Carlisle, be
said: 1.-THE noble lord has written
comedy-""No; . tragedy" interrupted
Lord Carlisle. "Oh, / beg pardon; IL
thought It was . comedy"
Tom Thumb celebrated bis forty.sixtt
birthday In Chicago ON the 4th instant
He says whom Barnum first got hold Of
him he Wal only Eve year, Of age, and va,
so light q strong man could hold him In
the palm Of bis hand, and was frequently
carried BY Bsrnmu In his overcoat pocket
Tom sighs when he says: ALAS! how ]
have grown since then"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
OREGON.

The output Of the King county co u
mines during 1882 was about ITO, 900 tom.
Mr.. Foren, Of Prineville, while engaged
in shoeipg q horse, wa struck by the ami.
NAL in the forehead, from the effects Of
which he died three days after.
Portland 1. indignant over the conduct
Of John Forrio. o Or yman, who compelled
his sixteen .year.old daughter to lead O lif,
Of shame and give him the earnings.
The Oregon Improvement Company has
voted to increase the capital stock from
8 ,OCO 600 to 81, 900, 900, the increase to be
expended In develo ping coal mines and
building o steamship line.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
New Life

is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
H. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, d. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Gfnkltmer. I take pleas
ure in stating that l have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
LARA and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
GERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "jnst as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
A DAA IN A COFFIN.
A Girls RemamarKab,e story OF How
She Was Saved from Prema-
ture Burial.

New York Sun.
"Here Is q young woman who has
had as curious an experience, l think,
as any you ever heard Of" said a
Greenpoint lady to the reporter.
"Clars, show him the plate"
Miss Clara Munce, who was sewing
upon a dress for the lady who spoke,
laid aside her work and, going 10 9
drawer In the sideboard, took out
silver coffin plate, which she offered
for inspection. 1t bore the inscrip
| ton:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
NEW MEXICO.

The ice at Las Vegas is fourteen inches
thick.
A prominent Mexican military official
was arrestsd at FL Paso, last week, and
fined $50 for carrying concealed weapons.
There are IL, 900, 900 sheep in the terri
tory of New Mexico. About half of this
number average two pounds Of wool to the
head, 1000, 900 average four pounds Of
wool each, and the remaining 1000, 900
average seven pounds Of wool each.
A detectise is at Silver City on the
track Of o fugitive named Heating, from
New Orleans. Heating murdered several
men, and has q reward of IS 500 hanging
over his head.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

A new grist.mill is to be erected at AL.
powa, Garfield county.
A water pipe mandatory Is contem.
plated at Sestoo, the purpose being to en-
ploy convict labor.
New settlers are going into the Skagit
county, new logging camps being started,
aud great activity displayed all through
the valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19

they are confident they have founi a Don.
ANS.
Two brothers named +. snd II. Mil,eos
foud at O,ceola. v hi e Pine G unity, q gol
nugget weighing 90 % 100 onuce.. valued
at 81. 0l2. This ma kes the fourth nugget
found In that camp within 9 few weeks,
The three previous finds are valued at
81, 900, 81, $50 and 1898 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
Horsflrd's Acid Phosphate.

AS A BRAIN FOOD.
DIR. S. F. NEWCOMER, M. D.,
Greenfield, O., says; "Iu cases of
general debility, and torpor of mind
and body, it does exceedingly we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
IDAHO.

Michael Mooney was hanged ct Frank.
lin last Friday for the murder of Joel
Hinckley, station agent at that place, on
October 7. 1881. The murder wa com.
United for money.
A man at Boise City proposes that If he
IL given the exclusive right to sell spirit.
uous liquors in that town, he will agree &c
pay the indebtedness of the city and school
district, and forever keep up a first. class
public school suite ient to educate all the
children, pay u good liberal salary to every
preacher for every church in the city, and
build q new church every five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
CALIFORNIA

During the past year 1926, 900 has been
paid out for labor ct the Mare Island navy
yard.
A large portion Of the Cajon valley, in
San Diego, Ia to be planted with raisin
grape vines.
The Legislature Of California 10 doing an
immense amount OF business, over 100 bills
having been introduced.
Grading for the extension between Los
Angeles and Cotton. on the California
Southern road, Is actively progressing.
On January LIST there were A, 4S9 tons Of
wheat stored In Stockton warehouses,
against 43, $40 tons December LIST. There
are also l ,815 tons Of barley, 215 tons Of
rye, and 30 tons Of corn.
1t Is said that gold WAS first discovered
In CAlifornis, January 10. 1848 by James
w. Marshall. The total yield Of that
metal up to June 30, 1881, amounted to
the handsome sum Of 81, ITO, 00o. COO.
The town Of Santa Ana, Los Angeles
county, was laid out on 7S acre OF land In
1869. 1t now covers $50 acres, Is still ex-
banding, and contains 1900 inhabitants
and five churches.
Sugar cane Is grown by Chinese In
Santa Ana valley, Lo, Angeles county.
Tbe Santa Ana Herald says that the cul-
ture of the zane in that valley is not an
experiment, but that its success is q settled
fact.
On Monday, January 9th, there were
79i men EN- ,ioyed on Mare Island, and
distributed as follows: Yards and docks,
2;4; equipment, 81; navigation, 1; or.
d~inance, 10: construction; 246; steam
engineering, 120; provisions and cloth.
ing, 8.
The Los Angeles papers are jubilant
over the prospects of the building Of a
narrow gauge railroad from Los Angeles
to Pasadena, a distance Of about nine
miles 1t Is stated now that the inme-
diate building Of the road is sn assured
fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
ARIZONA.

Two cowboys, while trying to rob q
store at Lsctoris, last week, were fred
upon. and one John Bennett, alias John
Stewart, was killed.
Teams are here, say the Calico Print,
from the borsx fields after the immense
iron tanks to be used in the manufacture
of borax; also q half mile Of iron pipe to
convey water from the artesian wells to
the reduction works.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-27
Sherman's Indignation.

Mr.. Sherman is very angry at the
Democrats for their exposure of his vote
and action in the Senate when the re-
duction on wool was proposed by his
party. He claims that he has been mis-
represented by malicious enemies.
Mr.. Sherman has the right of every
person to feel aggrieved when harsh
and unpleasant things are said. But it
is question whether he has perfect
right to feel virtuously indignant.
We fail to see where the Democrats
have lied in this matter or attacked
John Sherman unfairly. 1t is, indeed,
certain that they have placed the most
liberal construction upon his words and
conduct.
The Democrats assert plainly that
John Sherman was influenced by the
New England manufacturers, and that
he was uninfuenced by the prayers OF
his people. Does he deny this grave
charge in any particular? He does not.
On the contrary, he makes the charge
still more forcible by admitting in his
Findlay speech that he acquiesced in
the demands of the monopolists, and
that he had little or no dealing with
the delegation of Ohio wool growers.
Mr.. Sherman is particularly indig-
nant that the Democrats fail to give
him credit for his introduction of bill
to raise the specific duty on wool cents
per pound. Why should they give him
or his party credit for so cowardly and
hypocritical course? He did not in
troduCe this bill until the damage had
been done, and would not have intro
duced itat all lift had not been for the
Republican army-cry which came forth
from Ohio when the ad valorem wool
duty was struck off.
John Sherman may curb his indigna-
ton. The records cannot be changed,
he cannot better his situation, and the
Democratic party cannot prevent the
iron of destiny from entering his soul
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Mueller has
well said that every German who votes
the Republican ticket this fall should
be ashamed of himself. We say the
same of the wool growers, in spite Of
John Sherman's Indignation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-27
A Miserable Excuse.

Richard Smith, Esq, editor of the
Commercial Gazette, the organ of Char
lie Foster, was too pious to print news
paper on Sunday, but he was not too
honest to manage Dorsey's corruption
fund in 1880, nor is he too truthful to
prevaricate when confronted with facts.
Smith wrote letter to Dorsey in 1880
confessing that the Democrats would
surely carry the State unless some ex-
treme measures were taken to prevent
it. He asked for $4,000 Immediately,
and said that two-thirds of the sum
must be reserved for use on election
day. He declared that the "brains of
the management" We're in Cincinnati,
meaning that he and his Cincinnati as
sociates were able to 'work" votes bet
ter than the average Republican mana
ger.
Smith has been repeatedly accused
by the independent and Democratic
press of using the campaign fund of
1880 for the wholesale purchase of votes
in Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Neavs
Journal has been persistently asking
him to make an explanation of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-27

words that he used i'm his Dorsey letter.
Smith has avoided doing so thus far,
but he now comes forward with an ex.
cuse which is not only miserably weak
but also audaciously impudent.
He says that he wanted $50, 900 to pro-
tect the purity of the ballot box, and
that the large sum which he demanded
for use in Cincinnati was necessary
in order to prevent frauds by the DEM
ocrats.
Smith knows that he lies, and every
person who is intelligent enough to con-
struct language knows that his original
words belle him now.
If he feared Democratic frauds, why
did he not say so in his letter?
There never was doubt that stupen-
dous frauds were committed by the Re-
publicans in Cincinnati in 1880. There
is now no doubt that Richard Smith
directed them.
1t will be disgrace to civilization if
the people of Ohio do not administer a
rebuke to the corrupters.
The farmers are honest. We appeal
to them. Let Hoadly's majority be
so, 900.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-27

The Democratic Executive
Committee of Henry county
will give a large and handsome
American Flag to the Township
or Precinct giving the largest
per cent. of increase in the Dem
ocratic vote over that cast last
year for J. W. Newman, Demo-
cratic candidate for Secretary of
State. This proposition places
the small townships and voting
precincts on the same footing,
and every township and pre-
cinct has an equal chance to
win the prize. Let the Democ-
racy of every township and pre-
cinct make an effort to win the
beautiful flag. BY order of
DEM. Ex. Con-.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-27
The Laboring Men for Hoadly.

1t is significant that the laboring
classes of Ohio have this year placed no
separate ticket in the field. On former
occasions they have united as distinct
political party, and made their great
power feltby polling thousands of votes.
In 1878 their candidate for Secretary of
State received 1882 votes, and in 1882
their ticket received 5,345 votes.
1t cannot be doubted that the bulk of
the laboring vote will be cast for Judge
Hoadly. The intelligent workingmen
of Ohio have at last recognized that the
Democratic party is their only real
friend, and that it is suicidal to hold
aloof from it.
The Democrats have, without any
demogogical pretensions or promises,
uniformly pursued the course most ac-
ceptable to the people. Their firmness
in insisting upon revision of the tariff
in the interest of the whole people, as
opposed to the favored monopolists, has
appealed irresistably to every honest
heart and sincere mind.
The cordial support which the Demo-
Gratis in the last Legislature gave to the
Peet Bill to abolish contract labor in the
penitentiary, is the immediate cause of
the unanimity of laboring sentiment in
cv1prort of Trdro uoo1Ixy TNbic xyico
measure received the hearty approval
of every person in Ohio who believes
that the contract system, by bringing
convict labor into unfair competition
with honest labor, and by giving a
bounty to large manufacturing and
railroad monopolists, is oppressive to
the people and disgraceful to State
that fosters it. The Democrats, as the