davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-30
REMEDIES
VALUABLE TRUTHS.


"If you are suffering from poor health or
'languishing on a bed Of sickness, take cheer
for
Hop Bitters will cure you.
SIT you are simply ailing. il you feel weak
.and dispirited, without clearly knowing
why.
Hop Bitters will Revive you.
IF you are Minister, and have overtaxed
you self with your PASTORAL duties, U
Mother, worn out with care and work,
Hop Bitteis will Restore you.
IF you are man of business OF aborer,
weakened by the strain Of your every day
duties. or man of letters, toiling over your
midnight wok,
Hop Bitters will Strengthen you.
If you are suffering from over eating, or
drinking, any indscretion tr dissipation, or
are young and growing too fast, as is often
the case,
Hop Bitters will Relieve you.
''If you are in the workshop, on the farm,
at the desk, anywhere, and feel that your
ting without intoxicating,
Hop Bitters is what you need.
"If you are old. and your blood thin and
'impule, pu Sc feeble. your nerves unsteady,
'and your faculties waning.
Hop Bitters will give you new Life md
Vigor.
''Hop Bitters is an elegant, healthy, and
refreshing flavoring for sick room drinks,
impure water, etc., rendering them harm
less. and sweetening the mouth, and cleans
ing stomach"
Cleanse, Purify and Enrich the Blood
with HOP BITTERS,
And you will have no sickness or suffering or doc
tors bills to pay.
Hop Bitters is an Elegant Pleasant, and Refresh
ing FavOring for Sick room, Drinks. and Impure
Water rendering them harmless, sweetening the
mouth, and cleansing the stomach.
junel6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-30

CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILWAY
Open through K.ntucky ria Lexington.
The ONLY LINE running
o. PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS AND DAT COACHES
FROM
Washing on, Richmond, charlottesville, Waynes
Duro', Sttul,un and hfGon Forge. to
CINCINNATI and LUUtoV jLl.E.
Connecting di, ect for all points in the WE 7 and
SOU I'll ESr.
Schedule in effect:
DEEEHBEit 9th. 1882.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-30
9ostrp.
~~~~~~
Under Her Chin.


Tying her bonnet under her chin
She tied her raven ringlets in,
But not alone in the siken snare
Did she catch her lovely floating hair,
For tying her bonnet under her chin
She tied young mans heart within
Nora Perry
And many a time that little chin,
Hes heard from since. you bet and win.
And b0nnet5 she's had for her raven hair,
And many time he's been called bear;
And now she's Is throwing her ringlets back
And says she shall have sealskin sacque
Courier-Journot
Buttoning the sealskin up to her chin,
She glideih out and she glidelh in.
And the eyes Of women with envy are green;
But the erst young fellow is seldom seen,
For in a dark Office he labors like sin.
For the fairy who tied and roped him in.
Chicago World.
1.-THE preceding verses were recently
published IN the 'Lagniappe" department
" the Picauune. The publication has
lrawn out. from correspondent signing
herself "One Of the Girls" the following
additional lines. which are decidedly too
rood to be lost:l
Tying her bonnet under her chin
Is not where the harm to that youth comes In.
Nor an ONCE dalk; but a big airy hall,
With green covered table and cue and ball
Some friends, a supper, and a little gin
There's where the harm to that youth GENES in
II a man can enjoy the good thugs of life,
Why should he growl at the wants Of his wife,
And fume and scold and tear and roar
And lay all the ii s Of the world at her door?
And why should the fairy have roped him in,
By tying her bonnet under her chin?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-30
DIssoLuTloN OF co-pARTNEas HIP.
EfOOKS, STATIONERY,
TREAT BAhGAlAS IN BOOKS,
" AT
Os.HVIEys'$ BOOK STORE,

Thark pray'S WO ks, cOmplet I'll vols. l.. &c print
beautifully tound. reduced from $!t,5i TO Sl1,t0
irkenS Nnvels-same >ty,e Is vols, r. duced from
81 50 to 50,
Wavtrly Nva'S-same STYLE u vols, reduced from
81 100 o$!2, 0
Waverly Nnyels--same style, "a vJli, reduced from
$4,000 sle,N.
Maca.'ay's Es avs--same sty.e, 8 vo.s. reduced
from ST., tn )! %.
M4ranIay's History, England. vos., reduced from
S 10 1901
Rollins Ancient history, vols, reduced from 100
t. ~ on
flufa chs Lives. volumes, reduced from $3.50 to
$50.
lrvng's Works large vols, reduced from $l2.C0 to
$500
Hnme's History. England, vo's. reduced from
$i,5l to 500.
VIM. Gilmore Smms' Novels 10 vols, reduced from
$laI0to$fli0,
Ma thew Iienry's Commercial les. vo's., reduced
ON s 5t0I0$ 200
JEFF Davi Is Rise and Fall OF Confederate Govern
ment. 2 vols. reduced frGn $40, 0io $7.5n.
arge vO editions Green Cnih Gi I Top of Swift.
Smolet Pei &c, Burns. } SCI h,s. F!l.n, Gold
smith. Mis- I'enians, Arabian Nights, reduced
1roln ~ 10 to ala
$50 wis of Beau fully Bound Gilt Edge Books, re-
duct d from q C. 10 3 and 25c each.
ALSO MANY OTHER GREAT BARGAINS
in Books too numerol to specifs.
ja"i) W. l.. OLIVIER. Bookseller
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-30
KAff.lsO ADS

S-CHEDULE OF TRAINS On VALLEY
AND Il. & U. RAILROADS
On and after Monday, June 18Th, the trains gu tn
b. & q. and V. Il. will leave Stauhlon as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
A TEST SUIT.
That OF the Government Against the
Union Pacific.

Special Cisyatsh 70 ras BHn.
New YORK. February A-The at.
tention of the counsel OF the Union
Pacific having been called to Q Wash
ington dispatch stating that the score.
tary of the interior had recommended d
the attorney general to bring suit
against the company to recover 3d.
800, 600 under the Thurman act, Sid
ney Bartlett and Judge Dillon author.
ize the statement that the government
claims no such amount and the
proposed suit Is an amicable
one to settle disputed questions
In controversy betw eer the Union
Pacific and the United States, and re-.
lates to the manner In which net earn
iugs, under the Thurman act, shall be
ascertained. The company claim the
cost of new construction and equip.
ment on the main liue should be de.
Quoted from the gross earnin gs In or
der to ascertain the net earnir gs. The
commissioner of railroads does not
concede this claim, and both parties
desire judicial decision thereof, and
an amicable suit to that end, invited
by the company, Is about to be brought.
The government has made no COM
plant of the course pursued by the
company, but has favored judicial
settlement OF the question.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
FREEPAssEs I'm CONNECTICUT
How Sessions OF the Legislature are
Prolonged by the Deadheads.

New York Sun.
HARTFORD, February 1.-The Con.
necticut legislature has been In ses.
sion month, has accomplished little
thus far, and will probably spin itself
out for two months to come without
rendering any important service to
the state.
The secret Of the long sessions Of
recent years lies In the possession of
free railroad passes by the members.
These they use for all they are worth.
1t Is seldom that quorum Of the leg.
islatSre can be found In Hartford after
the departure of the afternoon trains.
The rural members sleep and eat at
home, and find time to do their farm
chores night and morning. The av.
erage member does not expect to serve
second term, and SO makes the most
Of his one whack at Legislative honors.
The abolition of the free. pass system
would shorten the sessions one.half.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
Two Big Fires.

siSeClal DlspatcheS 10 lHB bEB.
NASHVILLE, February "A fire this
morning, originating in stable,
spread to adjoining building, until
neatly the entire block bounded by
Front, Broad, Market and Wharf
streets was in ruins. A falling wall
seriously injured two firemen. Over
forty horses were burned In the livery
stable. Capital warehouse, full of
cotton and tobacco, was destroyed.
Loss, 100000.
Troy, N. Y, February 4.-The i'm.
mense five-story building occupied by
Burdette, Smith G. Co., stove sales
room, burned yesterday. The office
of the Mutual Union Telegraph com.
pany was also burned. Total loss
$93, 900 Insured.
The big fire of Saturday left the
walls Of the burned building standing.
To-day the walls fell on the building
to the north, crushing through the
roof to the cellar and setting fire to
the building. The flames becsme
threateningsnd the engines of Cob oes,
West Troy, Waterford and other
places were called on. The building
occupied by Fuller, Warren & Co.. !,
stove manufacturers, and the Nc.
Uusker building and stock on the
north were damaged 800, Total
loss 100000. Fuller, Warren &
Co. q loss on stock and valuable pat
terms $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
PERSONAL.

Nose Sherman left yesterday for an ex.
tended trip through the south. He will
take In st. Lonis and then go to New Or.
leans to attend the Mardi Gras festival.
after which he will visit Philadelphia,
New York and Boston, his relatives living
at the latter place. Mr.. Sherman is n
gentlem an for whom all his acquaint.
Ances have the utmost regard and esteem,
and will wish him pleasant trip and q
safe return home.
O. N. Hammond, representing the
house of Fuller & Fuller, wholesale drug.
gists and importers, of Chicago, is in the
city, and will make it his future head.
quarters.
Hon. S. j, Alexander, John Dawson,
Simon Keller and A. Il. Pinkney, of Lin.
coin, were at the Paxton yesterday.
General Tom Thumb and company ar.
rived in the city yesterday morning and
are registered at the Paxton.
Hon. Samuel Maxwell, of the supreme
court of Nebraska, WAS in the city yester.
day.
Nj. S. Gardner and wife, of Red Cloud,
were at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loudon and party,
of Wyoming, are at the Paxton.
John #. Coad, the Cheyenne cattle
man, Is at the Paxton house.
j. II. Bradshaw, of Fort Mckinney. Is
at the Metropolitan.
d. M. Semblin, of Arapshoe, was at the
Millard yesterday.
G. w. Phelps and wife, of Clear Creek,
are at the Paxton.
A. IL. Cramer, Of Hastings, was in the
city yesterday.
John Zshrung, of Lincoln, was in the
city yesterday.
II. II. Clark, of Des Moines, is at the
Metropolitan.
G. +. Newton, of Laramie, is at the
Metropolitan.
IN. Blum, of San Francisco, Is guest
of the Paxton.
ID. McLennan, of Wahoo, is a guest of
the Millsrd
V. II. Pease, of Carson, Nevada, is at
the Millard.
N. s. Harding, of Nebraska City. is at
the Millard.
J.B. Weeks, of Chicago, Is at the Metro
politan.
Ben Cranston, of Portland, is at the
Millsrd.
J. M. Barclay, of Des Moines, is in the
city.
w. d. Hill, of Beatrice, Neb,, is in the
city.
G. Langsrt, of Cheyenne, is at the Pax
ton.
L. w. Tyler. of Chicago, is at the Mil
lard.
Elmer Frank has returned from Lincoln
Joe House, Of Denver, is at the Parton
Congressman Laird is at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
Tho Slave Eugar Makers.
,aot. al ns.paA,k A. Urn nuv

Special Dispatch to IKE BHK.
WASHINGTON, February 3. --Hoar Ia
reported to have received number OF
kilograms from Massachusetts relating
to proposition to discriminate be.
tween free and slave labor in the sugar
tariff. When the proposition was
made by Kellogg to charge an addi-
tional duty Of ten per cent on sugar
rom such countries a. produced 1t by
:,ays labor.
The Massachusetts senator made q
kalting attempt to find reason why
he should not vote for the proposition
which would justify such an action on
the part of an exponent of the aboli-
tiou of the sentiment of his state. He
did not succeed very well, but still got
into the record as opposed to striking
a blow At slavery through polIteness
to Spain. 1t was an earnest
appeal, Morrill,, Hoar and eth
ers who found themselves Ia
80 delicate position that Kellogg
withdrew his demsnd for yeas aud
nays; he repented of it afterwards,
however, and has announced his in.
tention of reviewing the amendment
and demanding the roll call when the
senate returns to the schedule. He
has received number of kilograms
from various parts Of the country
urging him to do 1t, and when he an.
nounced his intention of 80 doing he
learned that Hoar had also received
kilograms from Massachusetts, and
that he had suddenly changed his
mind as to the advisability of such an
amendment and announced that he
would support It..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05

these interruptions the entire week
Will doubtless be devoted to en- at
temptto complete confederation Of the
pending bill. II Is very doubtful,
however, whether the bill can be
returned to the house by the end Of
this week, for, regardless Of the many
disputed tariff questions which remain
unactcd upon, there may he renewal
OF last sessions discussion In regard to
the various features of the original
framework of the bill which, as II
passed the house, related solely to q
reduction Of the internal taxation.
IN THE HOUSE,
atte< the usual call of states for In
PRODUCTION of bills, tomorrow the
regular order be the recognition Of In
div sduals 8or the purpose Of Offering
motions to pass measures by two
thirds majority under suspension of
rules. Ut is understood the first
member to be recognized wisi be Cam.
eTen, who has given notice,
under direction of the majority
U the committee on appropri.
stions, that he will then move
summary passages of the legislative,
executive and Judicial appropriation
bill. The general opinion tonight Is
that the motion will fail, as 1t Ia
known that nearly all the leading
demoorsts will oppose It. Falling to
obtain the passage by this meapa, the
bill win not be called up again this
week, but will be left on the calendar,
while the house during the remainder
OF the week, except Tuesday after.
noon (eulogies TO be delivered on Up.
aagraf and Hawk devotes itself fur.
ther In consideration of the ways and
imeans committee tariff bill.
rHE PRESENT coNBirvoN
of regular annual appropriation bills
10 briefly stated as follows: The.asri-
cultural bill has become q Law; the
consular and diplomatic, military
academy, Indian and postoace bills
have all passed both houses and are In
che hands Of the conference commit.
tee; the army appropriation a,d pen.
sions are on the calendar of the sen.
ate ready for action by that body; the
Bhtrict Of Columbia, fortifcation and
navy appropriation bills are under
examination by the subcommittee,
and will probably be reported to the
senate from the full committee on ap-
preparations during the present week 4;
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill is on the house
calander. The river and harbor bill
is In course of preparation by the
house committee on commerce, and
the work of preparing the sundry
civil bill 10 well advanced by the house
committee on appropriation, who will
probably include in this measure (as a
matter of convenience this year) all
items of appropriation which are
usually combined to the form Of gen.
eral deficiency bills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
The Now Pacific Route.

Special Dispatch TO Inx BEH.
CHICAGO, February 3.-A promi-
nent railway man says conce rning the
line to Gusymas, that whom the Duke
of Sutherland and party of English
capitalists were in this country they
travelled over the line Of the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe and making
thorough inspection of the same.
At that time the Sonora railway was
being built into Old Mexico. 1t has
got great privileges and land grants
from the Mexican government.
1t WAS built from Benson In Arizona
territory, to near Tucson, to Quay.
mas, on the Gulf Of California. The
line was finished and very recently
opened. The Sonora road belongs to
the Atchison company. The Little
Mexican road is net 80 very long, but
it will soon play amost important part
in coming system. Gusymas Is, be-
yond doubt, the finest Pacific coasi
port. The largest steamships in the
world can come right up to the
docks to unload. Any sized
feet can find hsrborage. 1t
Is six hundred miles nearer
the Australian and Japanese and Chi
nese steamship ports than San Fran.
cisco, the present port for that traffic.
There lies the clue to all this plan.
This is the idea of the direct all rail
line from Kansas City or from Chicago
to Guaymas, through fine country
and by all odds the best winter route,
and then by the steamship line of tho
iinest iron vessels direct to the Sand
wioh islands, Auckland, New Zealand
then Sydney, there connecting with
another steamship line for Melbourne
aud all parts Of Australia, or by way
of the Sandwiches to Yokohama, Japan
and Chinese ports.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
time. The waters are now subsidlng.
All fear Of further trouble IL over.
The Cold Weather.
Special Dispatch 70 THn Bls.

Special Dispatch 70 Tbs Bnn.
CHICAGO, February g. The stsrm
which began early yesterday corsin-
ued with great severity all night. 1t
extended over great portion Of Wis
consin, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. It's
effects are enost disastrous to the rail-
roads and telegraph lines are prostrate
In all directions, and communication
with many of the surrounding cities
Is entirely suspended. The reilroads.
especially in Illinois, are blcskaded,
but q few trains attempting to run.
In Chicago last night street travel was
difficult for horses and pedestrians.
The west and north eide Of the city
railways ran their cars with four
horses and with some ir-egularity.
The cable line on the south eide seems
unaffected. The suburban trains on
the railroads are greatly delayed. On
the Illinois Central especially after 3
o'clock last night and until 6 o'clock
this morning most of the suburban
trainG were abandoned or we're hours
behind and required three engines to
haul them. The storm has ceased
aud the condition of affairs Is slowly
improving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
The Eu M iCsIings.

PHILADELPHIA, February 4.-Herr
Most addressed o mass meeting in
Germania threatre this afternoon.
The place was thronged and hundreds
were unable to enter. He spoke In
German. He denounced church and
the press of this country, and said
the time woull soon come here and
elsewhere whsa the working man
would be feee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
Frishtful Oil Fire.

bpeclh Dspatcn 10 THb bBK.
CLEVELAND, February A still
exploded yesterday morning In the
Great Western OIL works, Thurman
and Tesgle streets. The fire spread
to the adjoining tanks of the Stand
ard Oil company, setting them on fire
and exploded the largest. The burn
ing oil ran down the cutters into the
swollen creek. Ten large and small
tanks exploded with terrific force
during the progress of the fire, light
ing the city in every quarter. The
sound of the explosions were
heard many miles. A heavy
rain storm WAS in progress during the
fire. Thousands of barrels of burning
oil floated down the creek, setting fire
to everything in It's course. The scene
resembled chaos. Two years, it is
thought, will be needed to restore the
Standard company's works and tanks
to the condition Of two days ago.
Col. Payne, treasurer of the com.
pany, thinks not over $4,000 barrels
of oil were burned. Some estimates
are as high as 100000. Payne says
the loss cannot be estimated until the
food subsidies and careful examination
10 made. The fire Ia still burning in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
HEAVY FAILURE.
The Kansas Rolling Mn rorced TO
Suspend.

special Dispatch n Tus Bss.
KANSAS Oury, February 4.-The
Kansas rolling mills, In the suburb of
Rosedale, closed Saturday morning.
For the past three months the mill
has been somewhat Strengthened, in
huenoed, 1t is said, by the general de-.
preston In the iron trade, and for two
months has been running upon re-.
duced time. The stock was owned
chiefly by A. B. Stone, Amasa Stone,
w. Il. Harris and d. Peels, of Cleve.
land. The works are closely allied
with the Union Steel works of Chica-
60, AMI were more or less affected by
that failure.
The liabilities secured ant unse.
cured, as nearly as eau be learned, are
about 5000, 600. The assets, the off
GERS state, are ample to cover all In
debtedpess. The plsnt is worth about
$500, 900. A meeting will be held
next Tuesday. 1t 10 confidently
stated an arrangement will be made
for an early resumption of work.
These mills are among the largest
west of the Mississippi and have been
in operation since 1874, and employed
about 800 men.
The Kansas rolling mill company Ii
the largest manufacturing concsrn in
X snsas, Its works being located al
RoseIale, on the Rne of the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Gulf road. II
has capital stock of about $500, ,0oO
which Is mainly held by A. b. Stone,
of New York; Ans % Stone, w. Il,
Harris and d Feds, of Cleveland, O.,
and the officers are as follows: Presi
dent, A. b. Stone; vice. president, Irs
Harris: treasurer, W. FL. Harris; sec.
retary, X. V. Wilkes; attorney, Wal.
lace Pratt. The directors are A. b.
Stone, Of New York: w. r. Harris,
of Cleveland; d. p. Feds, of Cleve.
land; Ira Harris, R. s. Matthias
D. 4 Jones, of Rosedale, and E.
V. Wilkes and Wallace Pratt, Of Kan.
sss City. The business of the COM
pany during the past few years has
been very extensive, the employ ca
numbering about 500 and the product
of the mill since 1879, in dollars and
cents, is about as follows: In 1880,
81, ,047 900; 1881, $L0i7 900; 1882,
about $g50,000 The decrease in 1882
was because the company gave up the
manufacture Of rails, saye for street
railways, and confined itself wholly to
the manufacture of merchant iron and
''chicken feed" During the past
three months the company here, Ike
other largo concerns throughout the
country, kas been somewhat cramped
for funds, but few weeks since Col.
w. IL. HsEris, treasurer of the com
pany and large stockholder, came on
from Cleveland and the fnances and
affairs of the concern were placed
on such . footing that no trouble was
anticipated. Mr., A. b. Stone, how
ever, who is president of the Kansas
company, alec occupies the same posi-
ton with the Union Iron and Steel
Works CT Chicago, in which he ia said
to be holder of stock to the amount
Of about $500 900, and this fact was
looked on rs sufficient to predict the
failure of the home company. To be
sure, ths four largest stockholders of
the Union Mills are also the four
largest stockholders of the Kansas
company, but, with the exception of
Mr. A. B Stone, this fact makes no
diff renee as to the financial strength
of the last-named corporation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05

Both trains were badly wrecked. The
west bound train had ten cars Of oil.
Two next to the engine exploded.
The shock was plainly felt here. The
wreck took FIRE and Is now burning
The train men jumped, The couduc
tor and engineer of the east bound
train mistook their orders. 1t is I'm.
possible to estimate the loss. The
road is blocked and east bound trains
are lying here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
A Bad Gang Bagged.
Special Dispatch TO THE BKE.

New YORK, February 4.-For more
than a year the fire department and
police have been annoyed by false fire
alarms. Two months ago the matter
was placed In the hands of Inspector
Byrnes Yesterday his detectives auc-
ceeded In capturing nine young men,
whose confessions show to be not only
senders out of false alarms, but burg.
lars as well. The prisoners, with the
exception of one, reside In the city.
Their ages range from II to 2S Many
mysterious robberies during the past
year have been explained by their con d.
fesslons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
A Slight Improv en- en:.
Speeds, Dispatch TO THH BKR.

CHICAGO, February 4-The situa.
ton is somewhat improved, The em-
barge on railway rravel, at least as far
as trunk lines radiating from here are
concerned, has been raised to day. All
belatsd and snowed-in trains arrived.
Outgoing trains al left on time.
There is little improvement In the tel
egraphic situation. The Western
Union has no wire to Cleveland or Gin
cinnati, one fitful connection with St.
Louis, and one New York and Wash.
ington wire, on which the associated
presE report Is being received.