davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
REMEMBER This.

If you are sick Hop Bjtters 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.
diseases of the stomach or bowels,
1t Is your own fault If you remain Ill,
for Hop Bittera are a sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
If you r wasting away 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 q
"Balm In Gilead" In the use of Hon
If you r a frequenter or q resi-.
dent Of q miasmatic district, barricade
your system against the scourge of all
countries-malaria, epidemic, bilious
and intermittent fevers-by the use
of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimple or sal.
low skin, bad breath, pains and aches,
and feel miserable generally, Hop
Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, and sweetest breath, health and
comfort.
In short they cure all diseases of
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,
Is ter mother, or daughter, can be
made the picture of health, by q few
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but q
trife. Will You let them suffer-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
A hallway Eating House In sweden,

A hallway Eating House In sweden.
Forei.. N Letter.
The station at Katrineholm / shall
never forget, o the dinner that l
had there. / was exceedingly hungry,
having started very early In the morn.
Ing, and when the guard cried "Tjugo
for midday" (twenty minutes for din
ner). I lost no time In making
preparations. On entering the matsal
dining room) I for q moment forgot
my hunger, everything wal 30 differ.
emit from what I had before seen. In
the centre of the was q long
table, with q snowy white table cloth,
upon which was seen the most tempt
Ing food imaginable, all smoking hot,
having Just been taken from the oven.
At one end Of the table were two
tureens, n Of soup and the other Of
buttermilk, the last q favorite dish In
Sweden, and Of which many partake
before their soup. Beside these
tureens were piles Of warm plates,
knives, forks, spoons and napkins.
Each traveller who was desirous of din
Ing helped himself or herself to a
plate, etc., walked around the table,
selected what best satisfied the appe.
tite, then seated himself at one of the
small tables around the room. After the
soup came fish, then roast beef, lamb,
chicken, vegetables, %jellies, ~puddings,
bread, butter, oream and coffee. One
could eat all he wished, help himself
q second time II he desired to, and tho
price of q dinner, five or six courses,
was only l krons and 80 ore-about
40 cents. Those who did not wish q
full dinner helped themselvesfr from the
smorgasbord or to a cup of coffee from
a coffee urn. There were no walters
running to and fro, no crashing of
of dishes, no noise or confusion In any
way. Each person went to the desk
and raid for what he had eaten, either
the dinner from the ~smorgasbord, from
which q good meal of cold meats, bread
and butter, for 30 ore (13 cents), or
for q lunch of coffee and cakes. The
word of each person was taken, and
there were no wsiters watching to see
what each had eaten. 1 never enjoyed
a dinner more, and I thought how
pleasant 1t would be to have similar
restaurants In America.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
The Claims Of q Dead Wife 10 the At
tention OF a Reporter.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
kin you send q reporter around to
my house to do q send off" asked q
middle-aged man approaching the
cashier, with q visage In which timid.
ity and cheek we're curiously blended.
"What kind of q send Off When
is III" demanded the cashier.
TITS q plant, and 1t comes off to-
morrow afternoon" replied the
stranger. Tomorrow at 3 sharp we
are going to plant my wife, and 1
promised her that I would have q re-.
porter present, and a long article
about the way 1t was done. She was
o great stickler for such things when
she was alive, and I want her to have
the right thing now that she has
gone up the fume. Kin you send one
around2"
"Was she q prominent womanT In.
quired the cashier. "We don't often
send reporters to write up the funerals
OF private citizens unless there Is some
thing particularly interesting about
the person or the exercises. Did l
understand you that she was q very
prominent womanP'
"Well, mister, there was times when
she was the most prominent woman In
our end of the town. There was times
when she was the only citizen that
could stay anywhere around where she
was. There was times when she
would keep every reporter that ever
was born as busy as a tramp at q free
lunch, and If that prominence Isn't
quite up to your pitch, there was
times when If she'd KUN In here and
asked you to do anything tor her,
you'd have done It, or It would have
taken all the rest Of the employees
around this building to have found
where you went out. Is that promi.
nenoe enough for . reporter to write
something about the send.off to.mor.
row.
"That's very we'll, a. far az 1t goes,"
replied the cashier, In q sympathetio
voice. "But what part did she seem
to take In public affairs that would
warrant M In believing that the
public Ia interested In her obsequies2"
part! What part did she take7
Was you ever In the vicinity when
there was any public affairs going on
that Sue felt an interest In? Was you
ever located where you could look ON
In safety when that interest OF bern
began to take q grlp2 I guess you
couldn't have been, partner, by the
questions you ask about that woman"
"But who was she7 What did
she dot What was her particular
line2"
"Mister, It's hard to tell who she
wasn't when she got started. Some.
times she was q buzz saw; sometimes l
thought she was intended for a steam
triphammer; there was other times
when she was an ele ctric. light wire.
That's who she was. As to what she
did I'll refer you to the walls and
buildings around where she lived. The
marks Is there. You can see for your.
self. Her line lay right through the
middle OF whatever was going on. She
went Into everything that visited the
neighborhood, and when she came out
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
DAKOTA.

Jamestown's hotel capacity is not large
enough to supply the increasing travel.
It cost the Manitoba road over 500. 600
to keep the snow off its lines during the
winter.
A school house, q church and q hotel
will be built at Darlington, Foster county,
this season.
Howell Is the name of q new town in
Hand county, about half way between st.
Lawrence and Faulkton.
Grand Forks is to have q syndicate brick
block fifty feet high and one hundred feet
square. 1t will be built this year.
Manufacturing establishments for the
purpose of making lumber from straw are
being talked Of in several places in north
ern Dakota.
Every railroad lot in Lisbon has been
sold, and fifty houses are In process of
erection, but the work cannot be finished
until more lumber is obtained.
Mayville, Trail county, will soon organ.
lie q board of trade. The place has never
had . business failure, and q large number
OF Illinois people are settling there this
spring.
A Lisbon editor is busy answering let
tiers from eastern young ladies who wish to
come west but who have no friends in the
territory. They are evidently on the
marry.
The city oouncv Of Fargo recently rati.
fed the contracts for two bridges across
600 each. The exbepsa I'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
UTAH.

Quite q numberof buildings are being put
up in the vicinity of the Denver & Rio
Grande grounds in Salt Like.
An extensive and very damaging cave in
inueported as having occurred in the Horn
Silver mine.
The mines in Bingham and Cottonwood
are in shape to send out large amounts of
ore this season.
The shaft on the Lucky Boy mine, Bing-
ham, has reached q depth Of ninety.fve
feet, and appearances indicate that the
vein is about being stuck.
The Mormons at Paris, Bear Lake, are
setting Ere to saloons. They are sure,
however, to drink all the whisky before
firing the buildings.
The Denver & Rio Grande snow fences
In Spanish Fork canyon are being in.
jured by persons, tramps and teamsters,
taking the lumber for fires or carrying 1t
away.
A shipment Of Castle Valley shale, to be
tested in the Salt Lake gas works, is to be
made soon. Australian shale has hereto.
fore been used, and 1t Is thought the Utah
article Is equally as good.
A very fine quality of brown stone for
building purposes has been found within o
mile Of the city limits OF Salt Lake, and
preparations are being made to open the
quarry quite extensively.
The foundations for 100 new houses have
been laid this spring In Salt Lake. The
Tribune predicted some time ago that at
least 1,0OO new buildings would he erected
here this year.
Southern Utah Is reported as having but
little snow In the mountains, while the
valleys are very dry. Farmers are putting
In crops. and It Ia feared that these will
suffer this season from drouth. All the
streams are very low. The weather Is
warm and pleasant.
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
week to burn the Chinese quarter in
Truckee. A ChiuamAn, supposed to be
the incendiary, Is In jail.
Gave Valley Is now attracting the at.
tention OF the prospector. The gold rock
discovered there Is reported as being quite
rich. ~
Preparations are being made to work the
tailings ct Cornucopia, Washoe county.
There is o huge deposit of these t~ailings.
n 1t Is said they will pay about $18 per
ton.
Phoebe boasts Of q five year old youne-
ster with approved cowboy procliyitios.
Ills name Is Donahue and last week he
obtained his brothers pistol and took a
shot at his little baby sister. The ball hit
the baby In the cheek, near the mouth.
and made q flesh wound two inches in
length.
Mr.. Bolford, Of Carson. lost 90, 500
worth OF flags by the burning of Piper's
opera house in VIRGINIA last uaaL ua h..
been collecting the flags of the world for
the psst ten or fifteen years, and spent
over y 5000 in cash for them. As he had
me only complete collection In America,
they were worth at least $4,000.
Frank Stillwell, confined in the Hum.
6oldt county Jail. at Eureka, last week,
displaced the iron bars over the yentilator
and crawled up the ventilator to the attic,
Breaking q hole In the weather boarding.
ne lowered himself to the ground by his
blankets and escaped. His absence was
soon discovered, but the officers have not
yet succeeded In capturing him.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28

of It she left O hole that there was no
mistaking. Ii that prominence enough
for q reporter to kim around to NOR.
row and say a word for the way we
give her the grand lsunchl"
II don't see yet that she was Of
enough Importance for the public to
take any interest In her funeral" ar.
gued the cashier.
"P'raps not" sighed the bereaved.
"P'raps not. There 10 them who
never having knowed her wouldn't
think, to see her In her BIZ coffin, that
she over run our section Of the town
right up q tree and stood under 1t and
threw bricks at 1t until 1t dropped
down again. 1 don't know how Inn.
portant people has got to be to have .
reporter at the wake, but l kin tell
you that It's id lucky Tor you that
she pegged out before me-"
II don't see what I've got to do with
that" smiled the cashier.
"If she'd come around here for o
reporter to be present at my plant,
and you'd given her the game you
have been giving me you might never
realize what you had to do with it, but
them a. looked on In awe as you and
she was figuring 1t out weuld have had
to send a reporter somewhere, that Is,
II you be oning around these premises
Is likely to put you In the light of be-.
Ing In any way prominent. Now you
hear me-"
"Well I'll think 1t over" muttered
the cashier. "Tf I think 1t amounts
to anything In the way Of an item I'll
see that the paper Is represented"
"That's ali right" growled the
mourner, turning reluctantly toward
the door. eff you don't send a re-
porter there tomorrow, and you have
one or two whose time Is heavy on
their hands, you'd do we'll to send
them somewhere to render thanks that
you never knowed the deceased. I
don't know" he continued, musingly,
eff she's where she can hear this con-
versation she's liable to get right out of
her coffin and comedown here and hold
the funeral services right on your
shirt collar. If you see q ghost flop
In at any time between now and dark,
and commence to slam the dsylights
out of this institution without offerin'
any reason tor the circus, you may
know that the departed knows what's
going on in this world, and is still
prepared to take a hand In where an
odd hand appears to be wanted. Good
bye, mister"
And with this direful suggestion the
bereaved took bis line of march to
the nelghboring saloon, bordering the
elements indigenous to sufficient
prominence to secure the attendance
of a reporter at q plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28

rings, and with hats on dive for every dish
in reach. The table looks as II struck by
lightning inside Of two minutes and every
man of them tries to get away with the
mot grub.
The ranch Of j. q. Shorley, on Raft
river, embracing 400 acres and including
5000 head Of cattle. 1000 sheep and 100
horses, was sold last week to the Keogh
brothers of Nevada for $50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
JOTTINGs.
CALIFORNIA,


Fig trees are putting out their leales at
Sacramento.
A fine hotel is being built at the new
town on Ontario, San Bernardino county
The Mojave branch Of the Southern
Pacific railroad Is graded to within sixteen
miles of the Needles.
Captain Phelps, near Stockton, has q
vine twenty five years old and thirteen
inches In circumference. IL covers over
1000 square feet Of ground.
The force at work in the railroad shops
at Sacramento will, In accordance with In.
structions from the head Office, be reduced
by the discharge of 200 men. The order
goes into effect to-day.
There has been no strike among the rail.
road employees at Sacramento, except the
eighteen from the boiler.makers' depart
ment, who declined to work on account
Of the time being reduced from ten 10 eight
hours. The majority of these are again
at work.
There Is an agitation In Sonora county
over the location of the court house. Santa
Rosa offers to donate o fine lot to the coun-
ty for the court house site. Petaluma Of.
fers one Of her fine plazas n S101, $50 II
the county seat Is permanently located
there. There will probably be an election
to decide the location Of the county seat.
II p. Hearford met with o singular
death neal Fresno Flats last week. He
was out hunting and shot and wounded o
hog, and In going forward to cut the ami.
malls throat accidentally stuck the knife
in his right leg, just above the knee, and
severed the main artery. He walked back
to his gun, some ten PAGES distant, lay
down and bled to death.
Recently q body In o rough box was dis
covered In the Bantas graveyard by men
who were exhuming the remains Of q girl.
The circumstance suggested foul play in
regard to the body in the box and police
officers have been endeavoring to unravel
the mystery. H. M. Peck clears up the
mystery by saying that while justice Of
the peace Of Tulare county he acted as
coroner In holding an inquest on the body
of o German who was drowned while at
tempting to cross Tom Paine slough. and
his body was buried in the manner discov.
cred recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28

penden, fer lie, and 10 their ever
whelmlng ,urpttse he tert ~. es>sw,
ise by peppaNe W Areoeh che sewer
for which he received fiAo0 ~ ~
Til, 10 ,uproyeS 60 have ~ssersee5
long ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
IDAHO.

The postofice at Naples, on the Wood
river. was recently robbed Of ali Of its
wealth.
The railroad laborers below Hoiley are
. rough crowd at feeding time. An eye
witness states that they assault the long
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28

We notice the Marriage Fund, Mutual
Trust Association, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
highly spoken Of In many Of the leading
papers of the state. "Money for the I'm.
married" heads their advertisement in
another column of this paper. f5.3m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
MONTANA.

Miles City will have q board Of trade.
There IL some talk Of building reduction
works at Livingston.
The county debt OF Custer county now
approximates $500, 0CO.
The late territorial legislature cost the
United States government SIG. 800.
Forty.fve Of the inmates Of the Mon.
lana insane asylum are pronounced in.
durable.
About five hundred patents for a~gricul.
tural lands are awaiting claimants at the
United States land Office in Helena.
The patented mineral claims Of Montana
are represented in the surveyor generals
office at Helena by 1900 choice specimens
Of ore.
Missoula Is enjoying q quartz excite.
ment. Some Wallace district ore has been
brought in assaying 1917 in gold and S2l9
in silver. Other samples assayed less, but
up into the hundreds.
Business at the Helena U. 8. land cfice
was heavier during the first ten days of
March than during the whole month of
February. The fees received on the 18th
and 10th Of March were nearly 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
WYOMING.

Over 200, 600 pounds Of freight were
shipped from Cheyenne to the Black Hills
one day last week,
The county hospital ct Cheyenne Is CD.
preaching completion and every appoint
ment about the building is complete.
Philip Bernhsrchy, q young man who
had charge Of the railroad hotel lunch
room In Cheyenne, accidentally shot and
killed himself one day last week.
The court which recenely convened at
Laramie City is called upon to dissolve the
bonds OF wedlock uniting four couples.
The bicycle club at Laramie City take
runs over the Sheep mountains. o distance
OF fourteen miller, and return TO town again
between morning and night.
On account Of sanitary reasons the peo-
pie OF Cheyenne urge the erection Of q new
jail. A large portion of the citizens fire.
quent 1t, hence the anxiety to have 1t CON-
Portable.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
NEW " ExICO.


A water tank with o capacity of 70. 600
gallons has been built at Peach Springs.
The Sisters of Charity have purchased n
block Of land In Silver City, and will soon
begin the erection of q convent thereon.
1t Is said there are more dead hogs and
dogs, noisy boys, burros and goats In
Rattan than any other town In New Mex.
100. ~s~Ss -tHn~", NJ
Congress has appropriated $500 for re-
pairs on the old adobe palace, Santa Fe,
which has been government property IN
succession for centuries.
The new telegraph line between Demipp
and Silver City IL now built twenty.fouP
miles, and Is being put up ct the rate Of .
mile q day. -
A contract has been let for the erection
OF . brewery at Silver City. All the ma.
Ghinery and fixtures therefor are now At
Deming awaiting shipment.
"A mining capitalist Of Montana has pur.
chased one.third interest In the Mother
Lode group Of claims in the Telegraph dIs.
trict. Grant county. The group comprises
eight claims. and $1s, 900 In cash was paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
ARIZONA.

topper Basin, Yavapai county, by the
" claims are bonded for s., 500, COOS
Yet Hing, . Chinese baker at Yuma.
was murdered in his shop and the place
nred. The body was found in the ruins.
completely roasted, with the throat cut
rom h ear 70 ear Robbery was the motive,
Out there Is no clue to the criminals.
An electric light company has been or.
ganizsd at Tucson. The city Is Co bs
lighted with masts, similar to those In uss
Los Angeles. with the large Brush arc
lights, and the Swan i-hcandescent light
VIII be used for domestic lighting, the
reservoir system being used.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28
Oh,MyBack!

That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
BRowN's IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
Logansport. Ind. Dec. !, 1880.
For a long time / have been a
sufferer from stomach and kidney
disease. My appetite was very poor
and the very small amount l did cat
disagreed with me. was annoyed
very much from non-retention OF
urine. tried many remedies with
no success, until 1 used Browns
Iron Bitters. Since / used that my
stomach does not bother me any.
My appetite Is simply immense. My
kidney trouble Is no more, and my
general health is such, that / feel
like a new man. After the use Of
Browns Iron Bitters for one month,
have gained twenty pounds in
weight o. b. SARGENT.
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend BRowN's IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-28

A WOMAN OF PROMINENCE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Cause for Apprehension.

Why Mysterious Physical Troubles
 Arouse Special Dread-A Professional
 Experience. .re,s
 Few things give more pain than dread or apprehension. Most people are able to face apparent danger heroically, but the sudden and unexpected coming of some indefinite calamity very naturally strikes terror to even the brayest. For this reason lightning and tornadees are considered terrible; their com ing and going are so sudden, unannounced and unknown. For this same reason an un- known disease, some poison in the blood, some malady that is gradually undermining the life, is specially dreaded by all thinking people. And, indeed, there are good reasons for such dread, for modern science has dis covered that some yirulent disorders show the least sign in their beginnings, while they have the worst possible symptoms. We know of many persons who have dull and uncertain pains in various portions of the body who are unnaturally tired one day and apparently well the next who have an enormous appetite at times and a loathing of food soon thereafter. Such persons are real ly in dangerous condition, even though they may not realize it. The following state ment of most prominent physician, who has had unusual opportunities for investiga- ton is of so striking and important a nature that it will be read with interest by all:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Hope.

It is somewhat singular that it is the little State of Rhode Island, least of all the Sis
 ters in the Union, that should have inscribed upon her seal the one word, Hope. One would think that the founders of the State had foreseen that in it's chief city, Provi- dence, there would afterwards be discovered 8 remedy for the afflicted, which has in- spired more hope in the hearts of the sick than any presented to the public. But whether they dreamed of Hunts Remedy or not that medicine is produced in Rhode Island, and embodies in it the cheering word men hope only to mock their hopes, but with power to satisfy and cure. To all who have dropsy, weakness of the back produced by an affection of the kidneys, or any other ailment of the kidneys or urinary organs, Hunts Remedy comes with hope: Try 1t. and YOU will bless both Little Rhody and Little Rhody's most celebrated production, Hunts Remedy. ia1b Stood