davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Catarra.

The remarkable results in disease so uni versal and with such variety of character istics as catarrh prove how effectually Hoods Sarsaparilia acting through the blood reaches every part of the human system A medi- cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by its results. We point with pride to the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has entered upon tbe hearts of thousands of peo- pie t has cured of catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
WEATHER RECORD.
rED1oAT7oNs FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT, gFTruE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SEI yuAGuIHdrnH n ~ nnt 11-1 4

SIFrruE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvTUE
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. Ill A. For New England, fair weather in the southern tion fair weather the extreme eastern portiong followed by ccal rains rising barometer stationary or slightly falling temperature, winds shifting to northerly.
 For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair wealth sr variable winds, mostly northeast stationary or falling barometer in the orthern portton slight fall of temperature, stationary falling barometer, slight rise in temperature in southern portion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Special Sale.

Proctor, Maguire & Go. inaugurate their second years business by special sale which began yesterday. They have an elegant line of goods, which they will sell at very low prices They have many special bargains which will be found to well merit the atten- tion Of the ladies of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11

Notwithstanding the advance in prices of corner State street, are offering the finest Sacques and Dolmans at very attractive prices Their variety at this time is very large-all made from reliable skins. Intend ing purchasers will study their own interest by calling early. Those having fur work to be done should take it to Brooks & Co.'s without delay. o9 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11

he test of actual trial is what proves the value of any remedy. The t.American Cough Drops" ha stood this test and receives the hearty comendation Of all who use it. Ex-Lieut. Governor Benj. Douglas Of MiddletoWn, Conn., says: sI believe that American Cough Drops were instrumental in saving my hfe.o Price 95 cents per bottle. oc9 3teod&1tw dp
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
rh E-a.e oFeee season.

Our grand opening of fall and winter fash- ions takes place to day and evening. We shall offer special bargains in every depart ment worthy the attention Of all
 F. M. BROWN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11

Why do you suffer with backache, pain in the chest, rheumatism, or Iameness anywhere when Hop Plaster will surely give you re- lief? Druggists sell them, 25 cents.
 6d1yoct9
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
The Event of the Season.

Our grand opening of fall and winter fash ions takes place to-day and evening. We shall offer special bargains in every depart ment worthy the attention of all.
 E. M. BROWN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11

We have heard both Democrats and Re- publicans say that tbere is nothing better for cough than Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup this old reliable remedy never fails to cure Cough or Cold at once, and may be obtained at any drug store for 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Successors to E. Malley & Go.

Grand Opening of Fall and Winter Fash ions on Wednesday and Thursday, October 10th and 11th. Store open until g o'clock
 BOLTON $ NEELY.
 & Na
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
The Event Of the Season

The Event of the Season. Our grand opening of fall and winter fash ions takes place to-day and evening We shall offer special bargains in every depart ment worthy the attention of all.
 F. M. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
FRA DIAyOLO.


 The return of the favorite Boston Ideal Opera company to this city was greeted at Pecks Opera House last evening by a grand audience that completely filled every part of ths house. Each individual member of the conlpapy received shake of the hand, as it were, as they respectively made their appear ance on the stage. The many enjoyable per- formances with which the public of this city have been highly entertained at the hands of this company have made each and all of them a friendly acquaintance and it is safe to say that the performance last evening placed them still higher in general esteem. -'t Fra Diavolo" has often been presented in this city, but we doubt if it was ever given in such thoroughly able and satisfactory manner as last evening, as regards both singing and acting The notable improve ment that the company has made since it's appearance here last season is in the acting This was such last evening as to leave no room for complaint. Without the musical portion it could hardly have failed to be capital performance and with it was one that delighted all who attended. Miss Marie Stone wears well, in fact is more attrec- tive each time she appears. She WAS in ex cellent voice and her acting was capital, par ticularly in the chamber scene, her grace and piquancy giving the character 'Zerlina :" which she assumed, sn unusual charm. Miss UI- mar, as Lady Ramela Rocbarg, made @ charming little wife for his Iordship, being as naive and coquettish as 8 simple little woman would be expected to be. Her voice has lost none of it's 8 Seetness and her popu- larity is evidently not On the wane. We ven ture to say, however, that g smile CT two less would not be missed. The first sound of Mir. WhitneyIs voice was the signal for hush and at the close of his first solo the audience broke into enthusiastic applause. His grand voice never seemed better and his acting has much improved. The audience was proed of him. MT. Buckingham met with like favor and together their portrayal of the characters of the two bandits ''Beppo' and s'Giacomoo was clever and amusing, great applause and laughter greeting their efforts Rarely have we seen the character of Ezra Diavolo" bet. ter taken than it was by Mr. Karl last even ing. It was fascinating and complete. He was in good voice. Mir Bernabee, never be- hind in his work, made the most of tho char aeter of ''Lord Rocburg,'' also being in good voice The quality of Mir. Morselps voice is not as pleasing as that of some tenors, but his 'Lorenzo, the chief of the carbin- 1ers, was very acceptable, as was also Mir. aubbard's 'sMatteo," the inn keeper. The chorus was not large but effective and the or chestra was in Keeping with the character of the performance which was throughout one of the best ever given by the company. This evening the "Weathercock" will be given for the first time in this city. The house should be packed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
EntertainIn enTss

DUPREz AND BENEDICT's MINISTRIES. This gigantic company appear at the New Haven Opera House this evening They give a frst-clsss performance and deserve large house.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11

Look out for the special bargains we shall offer in each department on opening days, Wednesday and Thursday, October 10th and I1th. BOLTON s NEELE,
 G,iaoaasnra tn E. MalIeY E Co
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
THE CHANFRAUS-

The Chsnfraus appear at Carll's Opera House next Saturday, At the matinee Mrs. Ohanfrau plays in Isabel Vane, and Kit, the Arkansaw Traveller with MT. Chanfrau in the title role, will be played in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
ALVIN J0SLIN.

The character of Alvin Joslin is one of the cleverest on the stage and the play is exciting funny and stirring It will be seen at the New Haven Opera House next Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Opening Day Bargains.


 One of our special bargains will be an ele- gant line of Ladies' Gold Watches, which on this occasion we shall sell at manufacturers prices. They consist of open face and hunting case, key and stem winders, from SIP 50 to S1O0 each. F. M. BROWN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11

Don't fail to attend the Grand Opening of Fall and Winter Fashions on Wednesday and Thursday, October 10th and 11th.
 BOLTON S NEELY, o9 St Successors to E. Malley & Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-12
DROPS OF WATER,

Mr.. Joseph G. Bicknell, No. 642 Main
street, Cambridgeport, Mass, writes April
q, 1888: Il have been terribly afflicted for
years with gravel and kidney disease. My
urine contained br.ckdust deposits, and at
times l could not pass my water except in
drops and with great pain; and have had
to get up as many as fifteen times during
the night. L tried several physicians; they
did me no good, but q friend of mine, who
had used Hunts Remedy told me to get o
bottle and try 1t. He had been cured of a
severe case similar to mine, and that 9TH
ers had used Hunts Remedy In Cambridge
and pronounced it q medicine of real mer.
1t. After being repeatedly urged l pur.
chased q bottle, and before l had used all
Of It 1 passed q stone as large as a pea.
followed by smaller ones. 1 have used in
all ten bottles, and it has completely cured
me. My kidneys are 10 excellent condi.
ton, and for one of (68) sixty eight years,
l can truly say / feel like q young man,
wirh strength and vitality. My family use
the Remedy, and would not be without 1t,
and never fail to recommend 1t to our
friends and neighbors in Cambridge and
Boston. You are at liberty to see my name
In praise of the best kidney and liver med
icine, Hunts Remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-12

for = fellow who showed ouch poor
taste, and dlachsrgcd the girl. An In.
formation WAC flied against Gum for
being In q houge OF prostitution. He,
of oouree. had to plead guilty, aud wa,
fined $40 And costs, which, With
tho SO paid tho policeman for gotticg
the S95, left him stlll badly out Of
pocket. Ho may got S25 worth OF
experience cut Of tho affair, however
p. Plac,rd, the mute, and Jacob
Rsinor, with whom he had q fuss
about some driitwood, are to be heard
In court to.dny.
Charles Bishop, for Indecent expo.
sure Of rerson, WAS dioonarged.
The Wickham Metfitt row was
called up. Merritt was released fcom
the charge of d%isturblug the peace,
aud Wickham's case for assault was
set down for u hearing on Thursday.
j. $. Stokes was assessed SO and
costa for being drunk, aud was only
able to pay 81 an account.
w. S Liukhart was a plain cash
drank, 50 60.
Another plain drunk, namod Stubs,
took his out In jail board.
Deunis Newton, for disturbing the
peace, was discharged.
Albert Roger was arrested for kick.
Ing up o row at tho Western house.
Charles Allen, arrested for driving
fast over the weak Market street
bridge, had his caae continued until
to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-12

does not drop apart. The color Is q
psarly white, with the faiutost OF
faint pink color on the petals. 1t Ia
quite large. Then there ls the Douglas
rose, similar to the Jacquomlnot, but
smsller, and entirely without perfume.
The hriao'a fayorito rose 10 the Cornolia
Cooke. 1t Ia pure white, as puro as
snow from heaven, and is perfect,
each potal c%loaing about the other as
though to shield it. These are gen.
orally mingled with lilies of tho val.
leg. The plush rose everybody Is
familiar with, and the beautiful vel
low pink tea rose, with It's odd per.
fumo.
The Baroness do Rothschild rose Ia
one OF the most Imposing, and 10 ex-
ceodIngly effective for decorative pur.
poses. 1t 10 very large, as large as a
small cabbage head, and grows tall on
its stdm, Itis of n delicate pink color
and opens wide. There are sons few
trees In this county on which grow
black roses, as black as ink, but very
perfect In form and perfume. The
most curious rose 10 the green roUo.
There are known to DO only two
bushes In this country, although there
may be more. These two bushes are
owned by 4 gentleman living In Now
Jersey. The color of the rose Ia grass
green, and the outer petals aud stem
are or a little deeper dnt. Some one
has talked of q blue rose, but as the
Journsllor has never seen one he will
to douht.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-12
Fashionable Tints and doors of Rose

Titus ana OdorS OF Rose
New York Journal.
"The rose is the sweetest flower
that grows," sang the poet, and all
agree with him. There are people
who object to tuberoses, heliotrops,
hyaclnths and other strongly per.
fumed flowers, but who ever knew of
a person ebjectlng to a rose2 The rose
is the flower of fashion, and all during
the winter months luokless young men
who attend germans must send their
partners a dewy bunch of these
queens, or else never be invited again.
The price for a single rose about
Christmas time is seldom under fifty
cents and often over 81, 80 when a
girl carries from four to eight huge
punches of roses one can calculate
the small fortune that has been
spent to secure them. Most of the
dollhouse roses come from Long
Island and New jersey, where large
families devote their whole care and
time to raising Thorn. One often
hears the names Jscqueminot,
"i"teSHai 4'ioi, DOh DlLohai nhu po VI,
without knowing what name of rose
they refer to. The Jacqueminot,
named after the famous French Gen.
eral Jacqueminot, Is the most popu-
lar, and oae of the loveliest roses
grown. II Is deep crimson, with
velvety petals, and q faint, delicious
odor. The sizo Ia medium. The
rose that Is ~oftenest worn with 1t Ia
the Marechsl Mel, also named after a
French soldier. 1t is a large, firm
rose, of d delicate creamy yellow, ex.
actly the color of rich cream, and the
stem grows long and thick, The
Bon Silene rose Is a great favor.
lite among young ladies just coming
out Into society, and also among
bridesmaids. II Is q medium sided
pink rose, with a white tingo on the
tips of the delicate petals, ard
Is ofEexqulsite beauty when half
blown. The CANCEL Gabriel" rose
Just grown two years ago, ia one Of
the most perfect In form, ali its
beautiful salmon pink petals look like
wax, It's perfume lie very delicate
and sweet. A lovely rose for evening
wear Is the "Msbel Morrison" 1t
blows open at the first warm air, but
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-12
PLUCKED BY POLICE.

How Blue Monday Slowed Up In
Court-The Cost OF Mixing Colors.
The chief case of Interest In the DO.
lice court yesterday was tho trial of
Florence Wilson, q girl of color, one of
tho swarthy doves of Lew Frances CO.
terie. She was charged by O rather
verdant appearing whitefellow, named
b. +, Gam, with having robbed him
of $50. 1t appears that Gum was out
on a little Sunday hurrsh and visited
the dsrkey house, and fondled the
dusky maiden. He claimed that she
impro' ed the opportunity of getting
his wallet out of his pants pocket.
Gum employed Officer Books to get
back his moGey and offered the officer
$40 If he would do 30. Brooks CAP.
tured the girl and the money was
found In her stocking. Her
eide of the affair was that
Gum offered to marry her, saying hi,
wife was dead, and as no had two
children, he wanted another wife to
take care Of them, and was not very
fussy about the color. He gave her
the S25 to take care of for him, saying
that a fellow who was with him was
trying to beat him out of 1t. He also,
according to her story, told her to bay
what she needed out of the money,
and he would get her out of debt to
the lsndlady and marry her. The
court seemed to have little sympathy
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-12

crank, "wero heard ovor and over again.
The Office men wero for q long tlmo
undetermined to what cause to attrl.
butte the breaks No sooner would an
attempt be made to uae telephone
than the same breaks wo.ll o cur
again, and the same mosssge be sent.
"You arc a crank" BY listening at.
tentlvely, old operators ooncluued
that II was the work of some operator
hired by an opposing telegraph com.
pany to thwart the experiments.
Those who were un%scqusinted with
tho circumstances held to tho belief
that the sender was a student; but the
opinion of the operators proved cor.
rect, The "bridgo" was put on, the
break located and found to occur be-
tween stations. 1t was afterward
traced down as the work of an oper-
ator paid to hinder the workings of
the telephone then being tried.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-12
H EALTH IS WEALTH

DR.. L. c.. Wgsr's NERvR AND RAIN TREAT
MINT, o guarA ,toed specific for Bysteris, Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Eervi vs. Neura' Sia,
Headache. Hervo 8 Prostratlon caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakeiulluess, Mental
Depress on, s oitening OF tho train resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay, and death
Premature Old Age, Barronress, Loss Of power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and spermat-
orrhDl caused by overCxertion OF the brain,
s~eliabuse CT over, indulgence. Each box ION
tiins one months treatm mt. sl.00 q box, or six
Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES.
To cure a~Dyicsse. with each order received by
us for ak Doxes, accompanied with s6 90, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money II the treatment does not effect
acuie. Guarantees issued only by.
G. Y. GOODMAN
m &ev Nv Druggist Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-12
"plD wokOERs FOR ME f"

The above words are from MIR. LEWIS
KEEN, No, o Highland Avenue, Maiden,
Mass, April 2S. 1888. lie says: II have
been troubled for years with kidney and
liver complaint, followed by gravel, with
severe pains in nay back and groins. | had
great trouble IN passing water, it being
scanty and accompanied by terrible burn
ins, the vessel being coated with brick.
dust deposit. l was recommended TO use
Hunts Remedy by a friend who had been
completely cured Of o similar trouble. l
purchased q bottle ut the druggists, and
commenced TO improve at once. / have
used but two bottles, and 1t has done won-
ders for ms no more kidney trouble, no
more pain. 1t has given me new life, and
| would not be without Hunts Remedy ct
any price. 1t is oil that it Is recommend
cd to be, and | c~heerfully give this testi.
mony for the benefit Of the many sufferers
from kidney disease and gravel"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-12
A Bears Winter Nap.

Prescotu (ont.) Messenger.
Mr.. James Hooper, of Edwards.
burg, Is the happy possessor of a year
old bear, for which he has snug quar-
ters prepared In the shed. On the
OH of last December his bearsh'p, no
doubt feeling drowsy, retired to his
quarters, and much to the surpriso of
his owner, refused to be coaxed out
again; even savory dishes placed at
the door of his box had not the slight.
est effect on him. Weeks passed into
months, and still Bruin remained In o
state of lethargy until people begun
to look forward to the 18th of March,
when all vol regulated bears gre sup.
posed to come forth aud look for their
shadows. Bat alas! for the old story,
he came not forth, and it was not un-
I'll the 28th of the month that he con.
descended to poke his nose out and
partake of o little milk, aud not until
the 9Th Of April that he may be said
to have partaken of a square meal,
His long fast does not seem TO have
disagreed with him, as he looks just
as we'll as ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-12
ANTELOPE DICK AS A HERO.
Special Correspondence OF the Bee.

Mo. VALLEY, June Sth.
About two months since there APP
peared In the Bee an article recount.
Ing some of his adventures and ex.
tolling the vlrtues of G.. Il. Donnelly
otherwise known as "Autelope Dick,
Much stress seems to have bsen laid
to the fact that he WAS one of Ned
Bantline's type of heroes. Now, If
"Antelopc Dick" did not write the
article referred to, the writer certain.
ly did not know the other side of his
life story, tor "Antelope Dick" hiss
beer here and shown himself to be
anything but that kind Of
hero. He struck town "busted,"
as he said, having been burnt out
somewhere over In Nebraska. He got
a few days work at The Times office,
and also worked two or shree days
tending a bricklayer, and with the az.
slstance of q railroad employe, who
claimed to have known him In Column.
bus, Neb,, he gained the acquaintance
of several of the young men around
town, for whom no proposed to get
free passes over the U. =. railroad to
Portland, Oregon, they to do como
triiing service for the railroad In re-
turn for the pass, which being per
formed, they were to go along with
him and take UP a lot of fine farming
lands In Washington territory, which
he claimed to know.
While talking up his scheme he be-
came very uneasy about the welfare
Ct his wife, becaoso he could not
hear from her. Ho left here and
was gone about ten days, being on u
drunken gpree, as has aimee been
learned, when no returned reporting
his wife dead. He borrowed acme
money from the boys, and, as he
said, went to Omaha to complete ar.
rangements for his mems passes, 30
that they could start the "a Of Nay,
and has not been seen since. One Of
the party who vas to 60 with him
received a card May 18th from
him at Grand Island, Neb.,
saying he would be In Missouri
Valley the next Thursday, but he did
not turn that far, and until he does so
and pays the boys what he borrowed,
and settles his board bill, he will be
counted as q first class fraud and a
very INSCRIPTIONS tramp. who ia 10
be avoided by all who arc thrown In
bis way.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-12
Leadville Items.

new YORK lrdlcator.
The Leadville mines employ 1850
men. LsadS file has produced gold
to the present time to the value of
81, 557 900. The pay rolls of the
Loadville mines aggregate $3.50, 0OO
per month. The gross value of the
Lesdvllle lead to date exceeds $18,-
800, 600 LoadvIlle's Incorporated
mining companies have paid to stock.
holders In dividends within the past
four years nearly $40, 000, 900. The
silver production of Loadville for the
past five years amounts to 22, I'll, 576
ounces troy, equal to l 1919 tons, or
over 100 car loads. The lead produc-
ton of the LeRdville district last year
wss 1924 tons, a trlfe over one.third
of the entire leAd production of the
United States for 1882. Lsadville has
produced over $40, 600, 900 In gold, sill.
yer and lead up to the present time.