davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
DOCTOR sTEINHARTS
OF LIFE.

For OLD AND You've, MALE AND FEMALE.
II Is q sure, prompt AID ~effectual remeds or In
digestion, Dyspep Ia, Intermittent Feyers, Want
OF Appetite, Nervous Debility in all its Stages,
Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Prostitution.
Weakness and general Loss OF Power. Il repairs
nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect,
Strengthens the enfeebled brain and restores
sur rs ng / ne and yigor TO the exhausted or
gans. The experience of thousands proves IL to
be an invaluable remedy. Price, Sl.O0 q bottle,
or six or &. For sale by all druggists, or sent
secure from observation on receipt Of price by
Dr.. SteinhA~ 40. o. Box 246O St.
Lnuts Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

LONE JACK, Mo, Sept. IA, 1879.
! have been using Hop Bitters, and
have received great benefit from them
for liver complaints and malarial fever
They are superior to all other medi-
cines. p. M. BARNES.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

better than all the other improvements In my
general health, my Kidney disease " cured. 10
Affords me great pleasure 10 recommend Hunts
Remedy TO sl who may DO suffering - ! have
been, as II Is safe and reliable medicine for Kid
ney Disease
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
Honest Endorsement.

" stuot oVEVutsks
Mr.. g. T. Melvin, OF Providence. R. l., says
'Belieying, rs I do, that an honest endorse
ment Of all you claim for the virtue, Of Hunts
Remedy, with pleasure attest to tho fact hat
Its acti1n In restoring q healthy condition 10 dis
oasod Kidneys and L yer 10, In my case, little loss
than mira .%ulous."
"so say we, ell Of US,
One. two, thres, four Of u.s.
and so on up to Thousands, that Hunts hemedy
Ia inoomparibly the best Kidney and Liver n ed
icine known.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

Ga-The Diamond Dyes for family
use have no equal All popular col
ors easily dyed, fast and beautiful. 10
cents a package for any color.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-20
- ~
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FOR ElGN.

The czar has commuted the sentences of
several nihilists reducing the terms of some
life prisoners to years.
A LAND slide occurred at Kuzurmarc, duchy
of Buckowine, on the 18th. Two houses were
destroyed.
SABLE, convicted OF numbering aletter car
rier in March last, was executed at Berlin on
the 18th.
The trial of Marquis de Lays and seventeen
others on charge of manslaughtsr commenced
at Paris on the 18th. They sold lands in the
Islands of Port Breton, Occanica, and caused
emiarants to go there only to find themselves
swindled. *#
UNDER date Of the 11th inst, adv.ces are ro-
ceived from nayti that there is no insurrection
10 Hayti, and that the only place where the
rebels are intrcnched is at Mrogoane.
G. W. BENJAMIN, the newly appointed United
States minister to Persia, arrived at Teheran
on the 9th and presented his credentials otbe
shah:
Cables on the 1st contained tie news that
Queen Elizabeth contemplated abdicating on
account OF i'll health:
TIM KELLY. for the murder of Cavendish
and Burke, in Phoenix Park, was hanged at
Dublin, on the 9th. This makes the fifth exe-
cutlon for this crime. He made no confession
and died "game"
SULIEMAN DAouD was executed at Alexan-
drla, on tho 9th for firing that city at the time
of it's occupation by the British.
THERE is probability that France will have
to fight for Madagascar if it desires it as French
territory.
B1DaooD, JONES Il WILSON, wooden ware.
housemen, London, Eng, failed on the 9th.
Liabilities El15.00O.
A POWDER magazine at Scutari, was struck
by lightning on the 9Th A number of persons
were killed by the explosion.
Loss S35,O00.
A FORCE of 400 Turkish regulars, marching
| to Siplapik. were attacked and murdered on the
1st lust, by body Of Hollis.
ACCOUNTS have been received Of sanguinary
fighting which took place on the I'd and Sd. in
Albania, between Turkish troops under com
mand of Assym Pacha, and a body of Castratis.
| The Turks are reported to have lost !, 800 men,
and the Castratis 500.
SUL1EMAN DAoUD and Mahmoud Ssmi, who
fred Alexandria at the time of the lombard.
| ment, have been sentenced to death.
Two aeronauts, on the 7th, attempted te
cross the English Channel in balloon, from
Boulogne. The air-ship wouldn't cross, how
ever, and the experimenters landed safely 8
few hours afterward at Desuer, II miles south
east Of BOulOgne.
NINE battalions Of Turks were captured by ,
force of Albaniane and held as prisoners oi
war.
STR GEORGE BowYER, the English legal writer
died on the 7th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-20

Islands; on the 9Th of May; is83, returned t6
San Francisco On the f1th inst; and report the
expedition success:
GEORGE F. PEARSON, and his wife Netie,
were arrested at Boston on the 18th; on the
charge Of blackmail. They played the injured
husband game on several old gents Of wealth.
Ex- JUDGE CHESTER H. KRuM, who disap-
peared from st. Louis in April, was located at
Ogden, Utah, on the 18th. His trip included
Chicago, New York, the Istbmus and San Fran
cisco. He gives no reason for his queer
actions.
PRAIRIE fires in Arizona, are supposed to have
at rted in Mexico, and traceable TO the hostile
savages.
GEt. ChooH returned to the United States
on the l1th, with 26O prisoners as a
trophy of his search for Indian scalps in Mexi-
co. The prisoners are mostly old bucks,
squaws and papUooses, said to have been with
Juh and Loco.
the discovery Of cave containing an under
ground lake of crystal eleari1ess about IS feet
deep and filled with eyeless fish, etc., by party
of prospecting tourists.
THkEE of the graduating cadets at Annapolis,
Md, -Glasscock, Webster and Gray-were on
the 9th, sent to the frigate Santee, for applaud
4uS uu1luS luc COuu4OnCOuCAt CAcACloc6s
RHODES, HuBBs 4 Co., NOTIONS; at Kansas
City, Mo-, failed on the 9Th. liabilities $s2,.
900.
JAMES O'MEARA, while occupying freight
| Car on the North Western Road, at Chicago, on
the night OF the 9th, was shot and killed by
Joseph Pindras: Cause unknown.
On the 9Th the leading faro bank in Chicago
closed its doors: II was known as the Ar.
cadian Club, and was run by Messrs. Bush,
Johnson, Kines and Sheeby: During the last
two months the bank lost $50, 600, causing its
Collapse.
On the 9Th news was received at Tombstone
Arizona, by courier, that Gen. Crook was en-
camped at Trescastillos, and his scouts are
securing the country round about. The In
dians have eluded him thus far.
| III the wrestling match on the 7th at Roches
tor, N Y, between Duncan c. Hoss and H. NJ
Dufur. for $1,000 side, Ross won two out o.
three falls and was declared winner.
| EIdPHAIEr CLARK, the Oldest homeopathic
physician in Maine, died At Portland, Me-, OF
the 8tb, aged SO years:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-20

The log drives on the Prairie, Swan,
Willow and Blackberry Rivers, and part
of the Pine River, are hung up, as are
the drives on the tributaries of the Rum
River. The stage OF the stream is low.
WHILE a dance was in progress at
Spruce Hill, Murray County, Denis Mil
ler and Michael Henry got into quar-
rel, during which Miller received seven
stabs in the head and body, two reaching
the lungs. He will probably die. Henry
escaped.
TWENTY SEVEN cases Of smallpox have
been reported In Wright County and of
these eight have proved fatal. A lum-
herman from this district recently went
to Elk River aud slapped at the hotel,
where the disease broke out on him. He
was sent to quarantine" and the hotel
| closed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-20

The Clark Insulated Electric Wire Works, at
Bristol, Pa., burned on the 9Th inst. Loss
5000.
NEAR Emans, Pa, on the 9Th, the Essential
D,istilery was destroyed by fire. Loss s4o,-
THREE drowning accidents by which seven
persons lost their lives occurred at St. Louis,
No., on the 7th.
GEO. RuEI was caught in the water wheel
at Piummer's Mill, Wausau, Wis, on the 9TH,
and fatally crushed.
1sADoRE LOUIS, travelling salesman, was
drowned in a swimming school at Baltimore,
Nd, on the 7th.
On the 9th an addition to the northwestern
marine elevator at Milwaukee, collapsed. Sew
eral thousand bushels Of wheat are now in the
river.
Two men were burned to death by tho de.
struction of the cooks shanty In Saginaw,
Mich, lumber camp. on the 9Th inst:
The oatmeal null of Sherwood l. Forrest, at
Oregon, Ill.,, was partially destroyed by fire on
the 7th inst. Loss $75,O00.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-20
MINNESOTA.


Sr. PETER is to have board of trade.
O1MsrED COUNTY farmers are import
ing shorthorn cattle.
AsAw mill at Clotho was destroyed by
fire, involving loes of "a COO.
FIRE at Window, Cottonwood
County, destroyed property valued at
$4,000
CHARLES H. GREEN has been appoint.
ed postmaster at Otter Tail. in Otter Tail
County.
The wagon shed of NJ. D. Leenan, of
Anck,, was robbed of $500 worth of car"
penters tools.
STEPHEN LEE collided With circular
saw at Fergus Falls recently and had his
arm amputated.
TIE Faribault common council have
granted charter and franchise to the
water works company.
EDWARD JAMES, 18 years old, was
killed by lightning in Kilkenny town.
ship, LIE Sueur County.
ZunBRorA has purchased pump en-
CINE and established q complete system
Of water works for fire protection.
ANY information concerning the
whereabouts of DR.. o. s. Howard would
be gratefully received at Glenwood.
TIE citizens of Ortonville have held a
mass meeting to take steps toward the
proper celebration of the Fourth of
July.
CAPT. r. s. a. ToxpKNs, of the Shat
tuck cadet corps has received the school
appointment to West Point Military
Academy.
CHARLES GRoss, the hotel thief ar
rested at Chicago, is known at Lake
City, where he swlndled.a number ofPar-
ties with forged drafts.
PRINCE HoNEYcUrrE and Charles L.
Dunton wero arrested at Fergus Falls
charged with an attempt to commit rape
on,a woman named Nelson.
IKE HAz1RTr, president of the. Wa
deua County bank, has removed his
family to Verndale, and will devote
his time exclusively to the banking busi
ness. ~ ,+-a- -, .s..-o. 49,. j
TIE Sauk Center Tribune says two
young ladies, Miss Wheeler, of Saul
Centre, and Miss Beebe, OF Minneapolis
succeeded in capturing two young deer
last week. .s s,.. ...-..... -... -:
The Old Settlers Association of Fair
bault and Northfeld, which includes tn
old settlers of Rice County are to have
grand reunion picnic at Union Lakes, o.
Tuesday, June 26. 20 .,.,.... - ~:
Mrs. LuDaER DUaAs, who lived j
the town of Belle Prairie, took bed-bul
poison, through mistake for medicine
and died in four hours. She leaves
1. husband and thirteen children.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-20
The Efficacy of Vaccination.


DR.. Buchanan, taking the metropolis
alone as the field of his investigation,
adduces evidence of still more strik ne
kind. During the tifty-two weeks which
ended the 29th of May, 1881, the deaths
in London from smallpox were, of each
age Of the vaccirated class, including all
ages, ninety PER million; while the deaths
in the unveccinated class we're 3, 1850 per
million. Under 20 years the deaths in
the vaccinated class were sixty-one per
million, against 4, $50 in tho unvaccina-
ted, and under s years the deaths were
40.6 in the vaccipated class, as against
$3.50 in the unvaccinated. The word
vaccination is used in it's widest scope,
TO embrace ev, al alleged performance
Of the operation; ard DR.. Buchanan
points ont that the population Of Lon
don under ten years of age was GIG; ;784
on the census night Of 1891. The pops
ulation divides, in fourd numbers, into
IS, 900 unvaccinated and So 600 vaccina-
ted. The actual mortality from small.
pox during 1881 among children under
10 was 1872 among the 55, 900 who had
not been vaccinated, and 125 among the
861 900 who had been vacciuated. Upon
equal plumbers of both classes, there.
fore, the mortality from smallpox
among the unvaccinated was about q
hundredfold that among the vaccinated
and this degree of protection was given
to children under ten by the current vac.
cination, good and bad, Of the metropo'
lie. If the vaccinated children had died
of smallpox at the salue rate as,the un'
vaccinated the mortality among then
would have been, instead of 125, more
than IL, 900; and if the unvaccinated
children had been preserved in the same
proportion as the vaccinated the mortal.
ity amorg them; instead of being 1872,
would have been only nine.
DR.. Buchanan purposely confines hi!
observations to children under 10, be
cause he does not wish to complicat|
the question by any consideration Of th'
rec d for or The efficacy of rcvaccjnatiol
at some stated period. He claims, ani
with good reason, that in the single yea
of 1881 the existing vaccination law wa
instrumental, in London alone, in saw
ing the lives of $4,000 children, who
bu, for its operation er but for tho prac
ticc it enforces, would lave lied O
small -pox. On The other side uf tn,
question he finds that in the same yea
the deaths of twelve children ": re- reg
j. tered in London as having been du
to cow-pox or disease occurring ate
vaccination. Inquiry into TIE case
| showed that the cause OF death was
with hardly an exception, ysifelas, an
that its dep. ndence upon vaccination
was at least doubtful, but, taking thing
at their. worst, we have = clear gain .
1000 lives for each one that was sacri
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-20

The first trial of baseball by electric
light, on the league grounds, at Fort
.Wayne. Iud., between the Quincy North
western League Club and the College
Club, was witnessed by 1000 people.
Seven innings were played, the score
being 10 to II in favor of the Qulncys::
Seventeen electric lights were suspended
and the heavens presented weird sp-
pearance. The pitcher and catcher were
enabled to work fairly, but the oatfie!d"
ing was unsatisfactory, owing to the IN
snfficient number of lights used.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-20
A Dramatic scene.

Mary Reynolds, at Ravenna, Ohio:
was arrested for stealing 81, GOO worth OF
laoes, silks and jewelry. The prisoner
confessed on the witness stand that she
received the goods in presents from Fred:
erlck Brown, we'll known thief, and
that she was completely in his power:
Her attorney admitted that she was led
.astray. and read part of Shakespeare
ssRichard Ill.," demonstrating the won
derful power of man over woman. The
iury returned verdictof not guilty, the
crowd cheered and the girl tainted:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-20

In it's columns of ''Curious Items, -
Puck tells how book-agent waa looking
out of ON open car window at Kentucky
storm recently when he was hit with
what at first be thought was 9 hail stone,
but which proved to be collar.button
be had lost three summers ago on the top
of Pike Peok. This lie should beinvari.
ably set in galvanized type. @ sS S, ..... .=
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-20
GEN ER Az

The Star route case was given to the jury on
the l1th, after lengthy charge by Judge
Wylie. On the 18th the jury came into court
to ask for information; one Of them fell in q
fit, and was revived with q sip Of brandy.
The jury will be given an airing every day by
the marshal in charge; and the sick juror is to
receive two good drinks of brandy day.
The grand lodge Of Masons of Wisconsin was
in session 10 Milwaukee, Wis, on the 18th and
18th. Lewis e. Reed, Ripon, was chosen grand
master, and ]. W. Latin, grand secretary.
TIE Cincinnati Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany, Cincinnati, O., assigned on the 18th.
Liabilities $50, ,0O0. ~ r.
ADMIRAL. JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, who
quilted the United States navy for the confed-
crate service, and at the close Of the war en-
tered the Peruvian navy, died at Petersburg,
Va, on the 18th, aged 72. -
Z THK raid Of Gen. Crook into Mexico was a
good one. On the 18th the general returned
to Silver Greek, Arizona, With S8s prisoners,
including Chiefs Chato, Bonito, Geronimo,
'Noches. Loco and Mama. The boy Charlie
Comas, il With some squaws in the mountains
and unless returned, Crook swlllBo and fetch
him. Z.
THr party Of astronomers delegated t. oh.
serve the transit Of venus from the Caroline
> = g. 80 81 &
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-06-20

YoUNa married men have ceased to
emigrate to Iowa. The stale produces
more twins than any other ~ the union.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
FACTS AND FIGURES.

1t is claimed that $500, 900 Is an
sually expended for Christmas cards in
this country.
-Thirty-two thousand photographs
brought up in the Dead Letter Office at
Washington last year.-M J. San.
Colorado has 1000 miles of narrow
gauge roads in operation; Texas has
1,19O; Mexico LOO; Arizona has 700
under construction, and Utah about
1000 projected.
The water-supply of Brooklyn is
increased 100000 gallons day by
systems of driven wells in the suburbs,
sunk TO depth of forty-seven to nine
sy-six ieer.-Brookiyn Eagle.
The four buildings for the Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Exposition in
New Orleans are to have 1000, 000
square feet of exhibition space, and are
to cost in the aggregate only 1885, 200.
~ o. Ricayune.
"A syndicate of New York capital
lists has purchased the franchises and
completed portion of the Kansas City
& Southern Railroad. This road starts
from point near Blue River on the
Chicago & Alton, aboat four miles
from Kansas City. and runs directly
south through the Missouri coal
to the Arkansas River.-C Chicago Jour
nal. ...
"A recently published statement of
the yield of precious metal shows that
in 1882 the output of gold in the entire
world was valued at S11S, 900, and
of silver at S94. 100000. 1t is fact
not generally understood that Russia is
the third greatest producer of gold, the
yield of that country being $50, 900, 900;
only S21, 100000 less than the United
States, and 100000 less than Austria
lia.-N. Y. Herald.
Few people reflect upon the fact
that the Indians are the richest land
holders in the United States. We have
237, O66 of them, exclusive of the Alaska
Indians, holding Isl, 1877, 768 acres OF
land. Some of the tribes own 5000
acres per Indian. The averaged is about
one square mile to each Indian, while q
white man is not allowed to pre-empt
more than 16O acres of the public land.
Chicago Times.
The sale of animals of a menagerie
at Armenia, N. Y, recently drew 8
large number of curiosity-hunters, and
the bidding was spirited. A white deer
brought $4S, and black one only S25.
A cinnamon bear was sold for 80, and
an Abyssinian ipex brought $3.50. A
pair of striped hycnas were sold fol-
so, and pra RE wolf for So. A sacred
COW was struck off for S25, and zebra
brought Sl05. Three monkeys were
sod for $50, a Rocky Mountain badger,
so; two Minnesota coons, So: white
crane from Iowa, S14; two white cock
atoos, 80; a Rose cockatoo, 50; s
green parrot, 81; an African leopard.
800; four large badgers, S2S; two
prairie dogs, s3,forty Guinea pigs, $500:
and an African boa snake, S76.-Iros
Times. ...-..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
Another st. Louis Girl.

A rich Chicago girl was visiting a
poor fir end who was teaching school in
St. Louis, and the two girls were talk
ing over their respective situations in
life.
"You have to work very hard, don't
you?" asked the Chicago girl.
Yes" was the answer, but l find a
great deal to interest and entertain
me-"
4 don't do anything, but have a
good time, and l enjoy it thoroughly"
81 should think you would"
Lets change for awhile. How
would you like to be in my shoes?"
We'll" said the St. Louis girl,
looking at the foot of the other one,
there only one thing against it."
What's that, prayF'
"Why, dear, if 1 got into your shoes
to-day, the papers al over the country
would come out tomorrow morning
with faring headlines: Mysterious
ID Disappearance of Another st. Louis
Girl, and l don't want any unpleasant
notoriety. "-AeYekaast 7rGpelv.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
Shocking Fate OF a Colorado Miner.

GEORGETOwN, COL, Dec. is.
The discovery was made this morning of
the horrible death of John E. Emerson,
miner on Douglass Mountain. TIE sur
roundings of the dead body, when found,
showed that the man had had the lower
portion of his body buried by a cave in the
tunnel he was drifting, and that, after re-
naming hopelessly pinioned for several
hours by the rocks, his legs being horribly
mangled, he had taken a jack-knife from
his pocket and cut his throat to end his
misery. Emerson was an old miner in this
section, and universally known. He lett
town on Saturday morning to work alone
in his tunnel. As he did not return as usual
searching party went to the mine to
look for him. Within fifteen feet of the
entrance to the tunnel Emerson was seen
standing. 1t was dark in the tunnel and
the searchers did not notice the man was
dead until they touched him. They then
saw that his throat was cut, and supposing
that q murder had been committed has
tened for the Coroner. This official found
that Emerson came to his death as de-.
scribed. The body was covered to the waist
with loose dirt and rocks, which held him
in his upright position. The knife with
which he cut his throat must have been in
his breast pocket. The cave in the tunnel
crushed his legs and pinioned him beyond
hope of escape by his own exertion. How
long he remained in that position before
putting an end to his own sutferings is not
known, but it must have been after he had
exhausted his energy in trying to make
some one hear him. The knife was still
in his fingers. The number of ugly
must have been in taking his lie with the
dull knife.