davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13

afford such display. Their salaries
are only $4,000 a year and they have
to pay q hesvy rent. Living may be,
say, 10 per cent cheaper at Washing
ton than at New York, but even as
Stunning this, the mystery Ct this mag.
nifcancs in hospitality, house.rent
and famlnine attire is not to be ex.
planned except by the hypothesis that
a minister draws heavily on private
resources. An English cabinet minis.
tor of the first class has $25 600 a
year and two or three have
residences, A French minister
has $4,000 with fine
furnished residence and certain allow
anoes ~sggregsting at least $l6, 900 a
year. Ia London, II a minister has lit.
tie but his o%ffi,ial salary he Is not ex-
pected to entertain, that burden fall
ing upon bis wealthy colleagues. The
late Sir George Grey, tor example,
who was long in off 80, lived in quite a
small house and only gave one annual
state dinner, at o hotel, on the queens
birthday. Tho nation has now put the
president in q position to entertain
handsomely without trenchiDg on his
private fortune, and 1t Is but right and
proper that he should do SO; but this
custom of his cabinet entertaining one
another with gorgeous banquets would
be much more honored ia the breach
| than the observance.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
Fun In a Drug store

Peck's Sun.
"You would be astonished at the
fun that crops out among the Gus
toners that visit a drug store" said a
druggist the other day, after he had
got through trying to convince q
young man that 1t would be impossi-
bic to take back a tooth brush after 1t
had been used three or four days, and
give him another INT a size smaller.
$50 you strike all classes of GUS
toners, eh2' said the newspaper man.
swell, 1 should cackle," said the
druggist. ga womsn came in this
merning and handed me an old back
number porous plaster, one that looked
as though it had been taken off an
Egyptian mummy, and wanted me to
give her anotherfone. She said the
old one was no good. she said the
old man had worn 1t on his back for
two weeks, and it never drew q blister.
1t Just loafed around on his back, and
was OF no more account than 90 much
! sand paper. I tried TO tell her that .
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
IOWA ITEMS.

Ottumwa is preparing for a fifth ward.
Davenport is getting up a benefit for its
poor.
Spencer business men have formed q
board of trade.
Shelby county has So, 900 in outstanding
warrants.
West Union will have q bank with q
capital OF 800, 900 to start on.
Dubuque sends a gold medal to Herman
Struss, the brave Newhall house iremen.
The Muscatine Canning Company has
paid a dividend OF II per cent. on $50, 600
capital this year.
There is a soft coal famine in Creston,
which threatens to prove serious to the
business interests of the city.
Monons county Wal slightly disturbed
by an earthquake shock, which made itself
apparent on Tuesday, the 9th.
A new Touring mill will be built at
Odebolt. The subscription of 81, 900 has
ben raiset within $500, which will be sub
scribed.
Iowa City's new water works system has
given o satisfactory test. Streams are
thrown eighty'hve feet high without extra
pressure.
q tSttLDi CDiuCLniO VI bCaEiCb lGNcE u
prevailing at Scranton. Six or eight
deaths have been reported and the number
of cases is steadily increa ing.
T. M. Bowen. the newly.elected sena'
tor from Colorado, was at one time q resi-
dent of Clarinda, ard raised the first com
pany of soldiers in Page county.
A man in Maquokesa named w. @
Boardman recently bought a dwelling
house for ZOO, and then presented iS tc
the Congregational church for u parsonage
Glanwood shas q respectable burglar.
The son of a weil.to.do citizen was founc
the other night by o storekeeper quietly
going through his stock. The young man.
anne has not BEEN divulged.
The Cedar Rapids water works compau,
is pumping 100000 gallons per day
which is an excess of O0,C00 over tn,
usual supply, the increase being caused b,
consumes leaving their pipes open.
DIR. Reinho!d of Clsrinda, was cowhide,
on the 9Th by j. w. Cs.licotte, a bool
store man Of the same place. Reinhol,
had undertaken to treat Callicotte's wifi
and had nearly killed her. He then pre-
sented a bill, and the indignant husban'
thrashed him soldly. The medical ma
was badly cut up.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
COL. L. T. FOSTER.

youngstown, Ohio, May 10, 1850.
fyDA. b. ]. KENDALL b Col had avery valua-
bio HAmbletoniAn colt that I prizsd very highly.
no had . large bone spawn on one Joint and .
small one on the other which made him very
lame; I had him under the charge OF two voter.
mary surgeons which failed 10 cure him. We
one day reading che advertisement Of Kendant
SPAWN Cure In the Chicago Express determined
ct once 10 try 10 aud got our druggists here y
send for II, and they ordered three bottles; I tool
all and I thought l would give II . thorough
trial, ] used 10 according 10 directions and NE
fourth day tho colt ceased TO be lame and The
Jumps have disappeared. used but one bottle
and tho colts limbs are Is FREQ Of lumpe and ~
smooth As any horse In the state He 10 entire.
ly cured. The cure was so remarkable that
have lettw Of my nelghbors have the romain
Ing two bottles VIC are now usingit
Very respectfully,
L. I. FOSTER
Send for ilustrated circular giving positive
proof. Price 81. All Druggists have u or cas-
get II for you. Dir. B.J. Kendall d Co.. Pro-
pdetors, EnosbuIgh FAllu, W.
BOLD BY ALL
d.w.tv
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
Hor.ford,. Acid Phosphat.

HkoFSforU xxUIu HUHP"~
promotes sleep when the nervous sys-
tenn is overworked or worried by care
and anxiety.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
DOCTOR STEINHART'S
SUPPOSlT0RIES!
The Great Popular Remedy for Piles.

Sure sure for Blind, Bleeding & Itchingf
And all forms OF Hemorrhoidal Tumors.
These sUPPosIToRIEs act directly upon the
coats OF the Blood Vessels, and by their astringene
effects gently force the blood from the swollen
tumors, andby making the coats Of the veins
strong, prevent thor reHlling. and hence o radi-
cal cure IL sure to follow their use. Price, 10
cents q box. For sale by all druggists, or sent By
mail on receipt Of price, by En- lish Medical
No,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
DR.. WHITTIER.

GIT st. Charles St. ST. LOUIS sA9o.
4 REGULAR GRADUATE Of two medica
colleges. has been longer engaged In the treat
ment OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND
BLOOD Diseases than any other p~hysician In 80.
Louis az city papers show and all old residents
know. Consultation free and invited. When 70
Is inconvenient TO visit the city for treatment,
medicines can be sent by mall or express every.
where. Durable cases guaranteed; where doube
existe II 10 frankly stated. Gall or write.
Nervous prostration, Debility. Mental
and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and
other affections Of Throat. Skin and Bones.
Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning.
Skin Affections, Old Sores and Ulcers
I~mpediments to Marriage, Rheumatism,
Piles. Special attention To cases from
over. worked brain. SURGICAL GASES
receive special attention. Diseases arising
from Imprudence, Exoesses, INDULGENCE
MARRIAGE :: e.; esq., s; :;i i! i:i? T. S 4 q;
r, who may not, Why
II causes, consequences
and cure. Sealed for Csc postage or stamps.
22d&w1y
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
March On, March on to Victory.

Under date Of November q, 1882, Mr.. Albert
W. Handy, Of Pratt and whitney Company,
Hartford, Conn, writes
"Hsving been a great sufferer from q severe
attack Of Kidney Disease, and endured for q long
time the intens, pain, many aches, and extreme
weakness that always attea nd this dread disease,
including the terrible back.ache, after trying
doctors prescriptions and many 9th. = called
cures. without gai1ing any benefit, was finally
persuaded to take Hunts Temedy: and after US
Ing 1t a very short time l ind myself entirely re-
lieyed |! ON The back ache and other pairs, and,
better than all the other improvements in my
general no lth. my Kidney disea'e 10 cur'd. II
affords me great p'easure to Hunts
Remedy 10 all who may be suffering ~ l have
been, az II is safe and reliable msdIcine for Kid
ney Disease
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
DOCTOR ~STEINHART's
OF life.

For OLD AND YOUNG, MALE AND FEMALE.
II is q sure, prompt aud ~efiectual remeds or In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, ermitt Fevers, Want
OF Appetite, Nervous Debility In all It's Stages
Weak Memory, Loss Of Brain Power, Prostitution,
Weakness and general Loss Of Power. It repairs
nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect,
Strengthens the enfoebled brain and restores
surpris ny tone and yigor to the exhausted Or
gans. The experience Of thousands proves II TO
be an invaluable remedy. Price, sl.0O o bottle,
or six or a5. For sale by all druggists, or sent
secure from observation on receipt OF price BY
DR.. SteinhA~ tP. o. Box 246O 1t.
T.outs Nh,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
Milllnna Given AWAY.

Millions of Bottles of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, have bsen given away as Trial
Bottles of tine large size. This enormous
outlay would be disastrous to the pro
prietors, were it not for the rare merit
possessed by this wonderful medicine, Gal
at @. +. Gooiman's Drug Store, and got
a Trial Bottle free, and try for Yourself.
never fails to cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
Euckllu,s AruIca s5alye.

The BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcors, salt Rheum, 70.
YER Sores, letter, ChsppeJ Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and al! skin eruptlons, and
positively cures piles, 1t 10 guaranteed to
give satisfaction IN, aey refunded.
Price, rs oents per CT. For sAls ts %.
" Iiondmny.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
The Cabinet Dinners.

New York Times.
Many of those reading the descrip:
tions of the splendid dinners and
other entertainments at Washington
must wonder how members OF the
presidents cabinet can manage to
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13

Sergeant-at-arms OF the house of
commons, Mr.. ID. w. Mcdonnell, OF.
tawa, Canada, this endorses the Great
German remedy: ~ used st. Jacobs
Oil for rheumatism aud found it all
that II is claimed to be-"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
81 say We, oil OF us,

II you are not married. write the Mar
rage Fun ( and Mutual Trust Associa.
ton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for circulars
explaining the plan. fo-3m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
Honest Endorsement.

F'o'ooh w
Mr.. c.. T. Melvin, OF Providence. II. l., says-
"Believing. as l do. that an honest endorse
ment q all you claim for the virtues Of Hunts
Remedy, | with pleasure attest TO the fact that
It's ac,i N In restoring = healthy condition TO dis
eased Kidneys and Liver is. In my case, little less
than miraculous"
$50 say We, all Of us,
One, two. three, four Of us,"-
ald so on up to thousands, that Hunts Remedy
Ia inoomparAbly the best Kidney and Liver med
, 1883-01-19

Bishop Morris, Of Portland, will preach
in New Tacoma tomorrow.
FLouR has advanced % cts. per bar
rel during the past six weeks.
The work of boarding up the outside
Of the mill, is progressing rapidly.
Stmr. Willamette arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco, and proceeded
up Sound for coal.
The Yakima Signal, made its first ap-
pearance on Jan. 9th, Mr. }. A. and Mrs.
d. p. Adams, Publishers.
The wife and son Of Capt. Gushing,
are quite seriously i'll, at New Tacoma
suffering from scarlet fever
DURING the last year 1872 persons made
final entry Of land in Garfield county,
making total 2O,iOO acres.
The jury in the case Of Capt. Mont.
ford failed to agree. They stood seven
for conviction and five for acquttal.
TIE New Tacoma Ns~s is model
news paper. 1t is filed torepletion with
condensed and readable matter every
week.
The bark Emerald. lumber Laden for
Honolulu and bark Gen. Butler, lumber
laden for San Francisco, were towed to
sea today by tug Goliah.
Barkentine Mary Winkleman arrived
this morning from up Sound lumber
laden for Shanghai, and will sail this
evening for destination.
AT the recent municipal election at
Victoria, 5ll votes were cast for Mayor,
, 1883-01-19
NIARISIIID.

At Skokomish. Mason Co., Dec. II, lSN2, bv "
Ee,i,, Mr. Henry Latham and Miss Mary \. Pnr
dy, bOgh Of rkONomish.
In Conpeyrlle. Island Co., Jan. 10, 1850, by 4.
y. BluNera. Probate Judge, at the residence OF
tn BRIDE mother, Mr.. VIM. II. Johnson to Miss
Minnie Van WOrnsr, all OF Island Co.
Our young friend, Mr., Blowers, acquit-
ted himself in this, his first case. in a
manner calculated to impress the audi
epce fayorably as to his qualifications for
such important business. The young
people start ont with the best wishes OF
a host Of friends. The presents given
at the welding were appropriate and in
dicative OK practical sense on the part Of
the donors.
, 1883-01-19

.'" Always boo Advance. -
, 1883-01-19

from Victoria.
The steamer for Alaska is expected to
sail this evening.
Schr. Courser, Capt Colby, arrived
today from San Francisco,
HAY is so scarce in this town that it is
next to impossible to obtain any.
WE are indebted to Mr.. Al. Bartlett
for a toothsome steak from that elk.
Mr.. G. W. Bullene is about starting
to California for the benefit of his
health.
A LATE suit il the La Conner court
sustaius the legality OF the log-scaling
law.
The Pacific Stock Exchange, of San
Francisco, is about to sell its building
and go out of business.
MEssRs. G, G. Bartlett & Co. offer
some splendid trimmings, etc, in rem
nants, at 10 cts each.
THERE are fresh reports Of trouble in
Indian Territory on account of the en-
croachment of settlers.
SINCE the purchase Of Alaska, the fur
seal fisheries of that Territory have yield
ed S100000O0 to the U. s. Treasury.
Stmr. Dakota arrived this morning
from San Francisco, with alarge amount
of freight and passengers for this place.
Miss Julia Weir, who has been teach
ing school in King County for some
months past, returned to her
home at Dungeness this week.
The steamer J. B. Libby Capt. W. F.
Munroe, went to Neah Bay and way
ports today, carrying the Dispatch's
mails, freight and passengers.
The Alta California entered upon the
thirty-fifth year of its existance on the
1st of January. 1t is the oldest paper
on the Pacific Coast.
The commissions of Judges Greene
and Hoyt will expire tomorrow, and
those of Judge Wingard and U, s. At
torney Allen will expire February 18th. :
SEATTLE papers are again elated over
a railroad prospect, there being a rumor
in circulation to the effect that the
Oregon Short line is coming to that
point.
Mr.. Jno. Appleton, for number Of
years boatman in the Custom House,
has gone into the shoemakers business
again, having opened shop few doors
west of Weymouth 4 Motfatt's black
smith shop on Water street.
The Langtry understands her little
business. 70 New York reporter who
was authorized to offer her 800 for a
Christmas story for an illus trated paper,
the artless lady said she must have $500;
that her name was all he wanted: that
she had received $500 to sign a certih-
cate that SO e Sos soap was excellent,
etc. She is ever here son the make
and when she goes back to hubby Lang
try with the shekels, how they'll laugh
at those "blawsted blooming idiots, in
'Hamerica, you know"
A NUMBER Of passengers were brought
up from Dungeness by the Helen, on her
Saturday trip. Among them were Mr.
+. Albert Bartlett, of the firm of G. c..
Rartlett & Co., also his wife and two
daughters of Mr.. Cline, Of Dungeness
Al has been taking short vacation in
the elk woods back OF Dungeness, in
company with Mr. Geo. L. Starrett, and
they and some other hunters succeeded
in taking the life of one fine specimen of
game, bringing in a pair of splendid
horns and lot of toothsome meat as
proof Of their victory over his elkship.
, 1883-01-19
RRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.
From, Fridays Daily.

JUDGE Wingard, of Walla Walla, has
gone East
Mr.. Landes' condition, though still
critical, is more hopeful.
EDDIE Harmon, of Seattle, died in
San Francisco few days ago.
UTAH gold and silver mines yielded
$40, 3l2,9O2, in 1882
Ship Theobald is still lying IN the
bay, crew continuing to refuse duty.
SOME much needed filling has been
dumped in Taylor street between Water
and Washington streets.
THE jury trial Of Capt. Mountfort, of
the notorious ship Challenger, will prob
ably result in disagreement,
The new steamer San Bias, will sail
from Philadelphia tomorrow for San
Francisco. She will take no cargo.
Hon. j. A. Kuhn was elected Mayor
Yesterday by the City Council, in place
Of DR.. Minor, who resigned his position.
SHIP CARPENTERS Tobey and Fuge
are making fore-royal and mizzen top
sail yards and spanker-b boom, for the ship
Theobald
The directors OF the saw mill have
sent to san Francisco for planer,
which is expected to arrive on the Elder,
on her next trip.
THE President has nominated Alex.
deLong, known to parties in this place,
for the position OF Receiver Of Public
Monies at Prescott, Arizona.
Miss Nellie Willard, of Seattle, was
married on the 2d inst. to a Tacoma man
named Ross. Miss Willard was a school
mate Of the writer, and is a most amiable
young lady. Zone by one the roses
fall"
= The steam marine Of Puget Sound
consists OF fifty-one boats, OF all sizes,
ranging from Alb tons down to 4 tons.
, The oldest is the Goliah, built in 1913,
in New York. The total tonnage is
5,S4S,S3
Bark Gen. Butler that sailed day or
two since for San Francisco, was forced
back with loss of fore-royal and top-gal-
liant sail during gale on the Straits
yesterday. She will sail again for her
destination tonight
A mainmast is being hewed for the
ship Dashing Wave, at Tacoma. The
stick is eighty feet long; forty-two
inches in diameter at the base and thirty
eight at the top, and without a knot
visible in any part OF it,
British bark "Caller Ou," lumber Ia
den from Port Gamble for Valparaiso,
was towed to Victoria this morning by
tug Goliah. The crew OF the "Caller
Gu" are in Jail in Victoria, and that YES
sci goes there to take them on board.
THE following officers have been in
stalled in Juan deFuca Lodge, No. 81,
A. o. U. W., for the ensuing half year,
by Allen Weir, p. NJ. W.: Past Master.
A. Weymouth; Master, G. NJ. Bradshaw;
Foreman, j. LeMaister; G. Willoughby,
Oyerseer, Recorder, d. W. Smith;
Finacier, JAS. Jones; Guide. p. Kane.
Waterman, 9. Seidel, II. Landes was also
re-elec ted Receiver. The lodge is in a
Iourishing condition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
Personal.
DIR. S. F. Fant is again sick in bed.

EeISOlldl.
DR.. S. F. FAINT is again sick in bed.
Mr.. Hawkins has organized sing
ing school at Jolly Street.
Mr.. Joseph Brown got back from the
North last week.
Mrs. Redus and Miss Daniel are
again at home.
Col. Thos. J. Lipscomb is spending
a few days in town.
Mrs. D. W. Aiken is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Smart.
Mai. Jones and Nj. Moorman attend
ed Court at Edgefeld.
Mr.. Thos. F. Harmon has been sick
but is better.
Mr.. R. Il. Wright has gone North
for the purpose Of buying his stock O.
Spring clothing.
We were pleased to see editor Crew;
| of our esteemed contemporary, the
LamensriUe Herald, in town last week
Gen. L. F. Youman is in town to,
day. He represents Mr.. Basket in
the matter OF the late Thomas Wad-
dlington's will.
Mr.. George H. Neehamd, travelling
| agent and correspondent of the Md
die Georgia Nears, gave us pleasant
| call on Monday afternoon.
The pleasant and handsome junior
of the Swaffield Clothing House OF
Columbia, visited US Monday. He
came to give the gentlemen OF New
berry fits-in Clothing.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Jno. c.
! Neel suffered serious injury few
days ago. While carrying a heavy
piece of wood, he stumbled and fell
The wood fell on him and ''wrenched
his back" For several days he was
unable to turn over in bed, but he is
! getting better.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
Liberty Hall, March 8.

There is little news in our section.
Mr.. James johnson is working ON
road for the first time in three years.
This is cause for rejoicing, but | will
not say much until see how well the
work is done; there is too much dispo-
sition to just clear the law, and travel
over bad roads without doing much
work. I saw one of my neighbors
picking cotton the other day, with a
plow following the pickers, preparing
the land for another crop. He is Civ
ing one half of the cotton for picking,
and he pays one fourth for rent OF
land. How many pounds OF that cot
ton will it take to buy pound OF ba-
con? Grain is looking fine. Farmers
are busy plowing. Labor is still un-
settled. Messrs. Riser and Riser are
going to saw lumber for Col. Renwick.
It is now raining and freezing; / fear
the fruit is gone. Health OF communl-
tv good. Doctors complaining OF dull
times. Soon be time for fried chicken
come up and we will divide.
NOW and THEN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
Frank LesIie's Sunday Magazine.

The April number contains even more than
the usual attractive features. The Rev.
Moses D. Hoge contributes "What is Presby'
terianism ?'' being No. ". of Religious
Denominations in the United States" the
editor, DR.. TaImage, has a, characteristic
article, Intending the Bible; Edwin de Leon
continues those deeply interesting papers,
'sThe American Pilgrim in Palestine, etc.,
etc. there are serial and short stories, a
large number of very excellent sketches,
some admirably written essays, sermon by
DIR. Talmage, "Homesickness; several
poems of great merit; record of important
events, Personal Notes aud Comments, Ed
itorial Comments, Obituary Notices, etc. The
miscellany is most comprehensive, entertain
ing and Instructive; the number, in fact,
oyeraows with good things, and a6ounds
with illustrations. The price is only 70 cents
a COPY, or So year, postpaid. Address,
MRS. FRANK LESLIE, Publisher, So, 80 and
~ park Place, New York.
The MAY number will contain the tirSt OF
series of papers by Lieutenant Fred Schwat-
ka the Arctic explorer. entitled, "Among the
Natives of tle North"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
A Murderous Assault.

Another remarkable cutting ARRAY
occurred in our County last Thursday.
Hannah Fields, negro woman made e
a savage attack upon Katie Kinard, a
negro girl, with pocket knife: Al
one thrust, the big blade OF the knife
passed into the girls left eye, between
the ball and the lower lid, without c!lt-
ting either, and after going in its en-
tire length, was broken off and re-
NAMED in the wound, the lid closing
over it so as to conceal it from sight.
The blade was pulled out by a negro
man who happened to be at hand; 81 and =, q
the wounded girl walked to NeWoerry,
distance of eleven miles, to have a
warrant issued for the arrest OF Fields:
She saws that she had her arms full OF
wood at the time OF the attack, and
She had given no provocation. The
blade that was removed from her eye;
! measures two inches in length, and
more than half an inch in width.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-15
The American Farmer.

For March 1, is largely made up Of reports
of farmers meetings, the discussions and ad-
dresses at the conventions, clubs. &C., by
practical men, being full of information of
the most valuable character as TO crops, fer
tiIizers, processes in cultivation, feeding cat
tie, &C. One contributor tells how he made
S531 62 from ;Iree-quarters Of an acre of
ground; the Gunpowder Farmers Club dis
cusses how to derive the greatest benefit
from lime; Myrtle Grange, how TO make ma
nure; DR.. Eizey, how 10 fatten cattle; Dir.
F. w. Massey, the growing of vegetable crops
in regular farm rotations. Live Stock, the
Poultry, Yard, the Orchard, Fruit and Kitch.
en- Garden ali contain much valuable and
seasonablc matter, which will more than re-
nav TO every farmer the subscription 20 the
paper. Dr.. Pollard, the Associate Editor,
and late the Commissioner of Agriculture of
Virginia, continues his admirable papers,
and there is an interesting and useful Home
Department for the ladies. Published by
Sam'l Sands & Son, Baltimore, at S1.50 q
year, or only 81 to clubs Of FIVE or more.