davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Hop Bltters are he urest n Best BItters
Ever Made.

Hop Bltterst are the Purest and Best BItters
Ever Made.
They are compounded from Hops,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dande.
lion,-the oldest, best, and most valu-
able medicines In the world and con-
tain all the best and most curative
properties of all other remedies, being
the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Regulator and Life and Health Res.
oring Agent on earth. No disease or
ll-health can possibly long exist where
these Bitters are used, so varied and
perfect are their operations.
They give new life and yigor to the
aged and inirm. To all whose en-.
pigments cause Irregularities Of the
bowels or urinary organs, or who re-
quire an APPETIZER, Tonic and mild
Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable,
being highly curative, tonic and slim
ulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, what the disease or all
ment Is, use Hop Bitters. DOM wait
until you are sick, but if you only
feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters
at once. 1t may save your life. Hun
dreds have been saved by SO doing.
500 will be paid for a case they will
not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suf-
fer, but use and urge them to use Hop
Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile,
drugged, drunken nostrum, but the
Purest and Best Medicine aver made;
the 'Invslid's Friend and Hope" and
no person or family should be without
them Try the Bitters to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Monev for tn. Unmarried.

One of the most solid and subst ,tial
institutions in this country IL the .dar.
riage Fund and Mutual Trust Association,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They are organ
lied under tho laws Of Iowa, and heir of
fcers and directors are among the leading
and most prominent business men o Cedar
Rapids. Every unmarried person should
have a certificate in this association.
1t is a splendid investment, as safe as
government bond. You can just ss well
have q good sum of money to commence
married life on as not. A large number of
members have been paid of, receiving over
300 per cent on their Investment. Write
for circulars fully detailing the plan, which
Is the finest known. Do not postpone 1t.
Good agents wanted. Mention whore you
saw this notice. f5.8m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Advice on the Bayonet Question
TexAs SittInUa

Advice on the Bsyonet Question.
Texas siitings.
We perceive In a Washington paper
that there is some talk In military cir.
cles of introducing q new style Of bay.
onet into the army. 1t is a painful
thing to the soldier to have a new kind
of bayonet introduced, particularly Of.
ter he has become accustomed to the
triangular, or trowel, bayonet hereto.
fore In use.
The short, broad, triangular bayo-
net has several advantages possessed
by no other implement OF death.
After a hostile Indian, or any other
foe of Uncle Sans, has been bayo.
Melted with the trowel bayonet, he
not like 1t very much at first, but he
never will use any other kind In his
family. In ase Of necessity, the
tsowel Is intended to be used as an
~entrenching tool, If q company of
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Much on the Walk.

A. 8. Tailor, of the town Of Vail,
Crawford county, made q wager of $40
with L. P. Mooney, that he could
walk from the Vail postofice to the
Jueger house In Denison, q distance
of ten miles, in one hour and q half.
Mr.. Taylor attempted this pedestriaIio
feat last Saturday, DR.. Darling serving
as referee and following In q buggy.
A rain and wind storm set In which
checked Taylor's speed greatly, and
probably was the cause of his loosing
the bet, as he arrived at the end of his
journey only four minutes behind
time. Taylor Is q man about 45 years
of age, and, as may be judged by this
record, is rather feet on foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Iowa's Early Settlers,

AoWn InuiiS SOeeASASt
Muscatine Journal.
As we approach tho sem%i.oentennsal
anniversary of the state, considerable
discussion is springing up relative to
the treaty with b ack Hawk, when
Iowa was first settled, and what town
has the distinguished honor of being
the pioneer settlement. We don't be.
lieve 1t 10 of any use 10 dispute the
claim of DIALOGUE to being the first
settlement. Julien Dubuque and his
Canadian followers settled at that
place In 1888, when all the region west
Of the Mississippi was q part of the
Spanish PROVINCE of Louisiana. Mr..
Dubuque developed the lead mines,
establish cd q trading-post, exchanged
lead for goods In s.. Louis for his In'
dian trade, and lived In "Dubuque's
mines" until the time of his death in
1910, seven years after his ''ola'm,"
as it was called, OF yer 200 square
miles had become u part of the public
domain of the United States by pur.
chase from Francs, in 1903. Dubuque
had been granted q legal right In 1896
to occupy the place by Baron Caron.
delet, the Spanish governor of Louis.
lana confirming the "permit" he had
obtained, In writing. from the Sank
and Fox Indians In 1888, and In that
year Iowa was first settled-and by
Canadian Frenchmen.
The next town In precedence ap.
pears to bs Bellevue, In Jackson
county, where q government post and
fort we're occupied several years be.
fore 1916.
Tno third place In date of settle
meut was probably Burlington.
Tho Dubuque writer. says that ths
frat white child born in Iowa after
the real permanent settlement wa
born at Dubuque in January, 1888
and wss named after a lady still livinl
In Dubuque. Both ladies are living
one over 80 and the other over 81
years old. Dubuque had a schoo
house In 1888 and a church In 1884
before Flint Hills" ever beoam,
Burlington"
Col. Garner, writing to the Colum
bus Safeguard, differs with Mr.. Sue
Foster, and says that the treaty TO
the :Black Hawk purchase" was rati
fed February 10, 1888, instead q
June 10, and that full permission wa
granted on the third day @
June, 1888, by the Unito,
States Government Agent Johl
p. Sheldon, to tho emigrant, II
make farms and locate towns.
The second purchase, known as th
Keokuk reserve, was located on bot
aides of the Iowa river, and was mad
at Rock Island, ILL.,, in 1886, by Hon
Henry Dodge, governor of Wisconsi
territory. The third purchase wa
made in 1887 at Washington, and til
fourth and last In l842, by Hon, job
Chambers, governor of Iowa territory
and wss known by the name of tn
"New Purchase" This purchase
said to contain Is. 900, 900 acres, CO,
81 0CO, 600. 1t now contains some
the leading counties of the state.
In reference to this last purchase
l the emigrants had permission to locat
. their claims on the first day of May
= l843. For weeks and months prit
/ to May Lat the whole border Of th
purchase was lined with settlers, VIII
r with their families, had enoamped i
. sight of the "promised land" &
great was their anxiety to secure q
eligible spot for their future hom'
that from IL O'Clock (midnight) unit
!, sunrise Of the morning Of May IL
the whole country was literally settle
, with claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL NEWS
D0RSEY'S DOlNCS.
. Council Bluffs Crook Nabbed
For Robbery.
His Victim is Usual a Crippled
Old Man.

LON dorsey, VINO nau quite q ca
reer hore last summer, has nov co.
into trouble out of which he will not
probably escape so easily rs he did
from the escapes he got into here II
will be remembered that while here
he was o~stenslbly at work in the rail.
way yards, he wa arrested for
knocking down an old man on Main
street and robbing him of his valise.
There was much excitement about it
at the time and several Of the railway
boys, who had worked alongside Of
Dorsey, would not bslieve that he
would be guilty of such an offense,
Their sympathy was greatly excited,
and by some ean the a wss set.
tied up, and Dorsey was released.
While he lay In jail here THE BEE
rather surprised some OF those who
believed In Dorsey's innocence by
showing up his past record, and al.
though Dorsey at first denied the
truth OF some of the statements, he
at last had to admit them, there being
scars on his body, which Tailed ex.
actly with THE BEES acc)unt of one
or two Of his shooting scrapes.
Since leaving here Dorsey ha, been
q part of the time at lesot In Wiscon.
sin, and has been Swallowed by off ,era
who knew his rsoord, aud expected
more trouble, Hs has again been
caught OF his old game, that of rob
berry, the victim in this case also,
being an old man. The robbery TOOK
place at Janesville, Wis, and The
Daily GAzstte Of that place, gives the
following details:
On Saturday night, Mr.. Andrew
jennings, formerly of Sharon, bu1
now of this city, fell into bad com
pany when he took Tom Dorsey ant
Tim b .oderick for his companions II
a saloon. Jennings Is an elderly man
somewhat infrm, In fact he walk
with a crutch and cane, and on Sstur
day evening he fell into the hands o
the above we'll known characters II
the club saloon, on West Milwaukee,
street, where Jennings showed then
his pocket-book, which he says con
tanned 1896. After showing tn
pocket, book, Dorsey took 1t snt
placed 1t In Jennings' boot leg, insid
the stocking, for safety agains
thieves. Soon eleven o'clock al
rived and the proprietor of the clu'
was compelled to close up for tn,
night and requested those present It
leave. b. some means, best known
to themselves, Dorsey, Broderick
Jennings and two others, young mer
well known, but who are entirely fire.
from the case, went out the bac
door Into an alley, when Jenning
was pushed to the ground by Dorse
and Broderlck, aud Dorsey took tn
pocketbook from the boot and bot
started away on q run. Jep
nipgs gave the alarm, and Of
Ger Ell Smith and Marsht
Hogan were on the ground In
few minutes and Broderick was CAP
tured lea the saloon by Offs
Smith, while the marshal arreste
a man who claimed to have seen tn
robbery. These two were taken I
jail, and the search was made f
Dorsey. Marshal Hogan succeeded
capturing him at his homo yesterd a
morning at 8 o'clock. The money vi
not secured.
Dorsey Is a hard citizen, and Ma
shall Hogan feels proud that he has 6
last captured him, and hopes that b
will soon be, where he belongs, with
the walls of the prison at Wsupur
where he Ia well acquainted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
A Blessing to all Mankind.

In these times when our Newspapers are
flooded with patent medicine advertise.
ments, 1t Is gratifying to know what to
procure that will certainly cure you. Ii
you are Bilious, blood out of order, Liver
inactive, or generally debilitated, there Is
nothing in the world that will cure you so
quickly Oh Electric Bitters. They are q
bles ing to all mankind, and can be had
for only fifty cents q bottle of @. +. Good
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

OOUNClL HAlAhOAD
TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Est: . .sl5 a m
EI and Mail. .9:25 a m Ex and Mall .6:55 p m
D. Moines ac'..7:15 q m Des Moines ac' .4:4o p IN
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. 1920 a m
Mail and Ex'. 800 q m Mail and Ex'. ZOO p m
N. Y. Ex......4:o0 p m Neb q Kas Ex.S:M,@n
CHICAGO AND 0HrHwEs1sss
Atlantic Ext. .5a5 p m Pacific F.t....e:15a m
Mail and Ex+. 500 q m Mai, and Ex". .6:l5 p m
Accom- (Sat.). $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.( 1:45 p m
KANSAS CITY, st. 'or AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
s Kan p. saa A '-.. $40 ? N ~ s saR' All E;:.:s'sS ? ? ~
p.ps,.. UNION fA''"'' Arrive,
oveslAnd xI. n 30 q. m. Overland 81. 400 PIN.
Lincoln Ex. .ll:so .. "a. Dsnyer Elk. 500 a. m,
local Ex.....7:2 a. m. q. Ex.....sO6 a. a,
Emigrant. :. 500 p. m. Ex.....fO0 o. m.
WABASH, 81. LouIs AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Mall and Ex.. e45 a m Mall and Elk. 4:so p m
Cannon Ball.. 4:5O p m Cannon Ball. .11:O5 q m
sIoUa CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
or Sioux tity.7:6 a m Firm Sioux C'y.e:5o p m
or Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb"........7.5 5 o Neb........-6 $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. ..7:40 p m From st. Paul. $50 q m
CHICAGO, MILwAUKRB AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Elk. 1920 q m Mail and Elk. 1855 pm
Atlantic Elk. 1918 p m Atlantic Ex. 1910 o m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ex. +7:15 a m Pacific Elk. .... 1915 o m
Atlantic Er.. l3:4o p m Mail and Elk. 1925 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. lDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 q m, 8 o m, 10 q m, 8 q m, 9 q m, 10 o m,
II o m, / N, Q p m, 8 p II a m, Jpn, Up m, 8 r
m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 6 p m. M, 4 p m, 8 p m, 6 p m
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
8 O'clock q. m, and run regularly during the day
ct Q, II, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

The Maverick National Bank of
Boston draws foreign exchange, buys
and sells Government and other In.
vestment securities, and transacts any
business for Its correspondents In the
line of banking. m&th.me
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

BRIGHT's DISEASE of the Kidneys,
Dab es and other Diseases of the
Kidneys and Liver, which you are be-
ing 80 frightened about, Hop Bitters
Is the only thing that will surely and
permanently prevent and ure. All
other pretended cures only relieve for
q time and then make you many times
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

The Sprague men In Rhode Island ex.
pected great results from connterfeiting
the republican ballot, which was engraved
on enc block. The republicans discovered
the trick, and put out q plain ballot in the
places which the counterfeit could reach,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

Said the governor Of North Carolina
To the governor of South Carolina,
For all pains to endure,
st. Jacobs OIL Is the cure,
In the world there Is nothing finer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

Young man or woman, IL you want big
money for . small amount, insure In the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Associ.
alton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. f5.3m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

The drunkard swills alcohol. Wise
men ISL Samaritan Nervine, the king
of all remedies
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

A friend to the rich and poor. A
medicine that strengthens and heals,
10 Browns Iron Bit RS
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
GRATITUDE.
DENVER, Coll, August 90, 1882.

DENVER, COL, August 20, 1882.
GENIs-I cannot find words W tn which to ex.
press my gratitude to you for the cure your
Swifts Specific has effected In my case. I was
afflicted with the horrible disease for three years,
and after spending some time at the Hot Springs
I used only one dozen small small bottles Of s. s.
s. and there Is not q Ign Of the disease remain.
Ing. My sores are oil healed, my throat Is en-.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

Why suffer from q state of Iii health2
Why DO troubled with dyspepsia2
Browns Iron Bitters will SURE 20
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
SIS

I have seen 80 many hundreds Of men dosed with
Calomel, Iodido OF Mercury and Iodide Of Potash,
until they were complete wrecks, that I shudder
to think OF the misery which has been brought
on ths human family by the use OF Mercurials for
Blood Diseases. 1t is q crying shame that physi.
clans will not acknowledge the merit Of your
GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my name as you
wish. J. II. RAFF.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

TREY we'll
I am rid OF
that terri.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

II you doubt, come to SOC US, and we will CURE
YOU, or charge nothing! Write for particulars
and q copy Of the little book, " Message to the
Unfortunate Suffering Ask any Druggist as B.
our standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

Va-S1 900 Reward will he paid TO any
Chemist who will find, on analysis Of 100 bottles.
Of s. 8. g., one particle Of Mercury, Iodide Of
Potassium. or other Mineral substance. SWIFT
SPECIFIC co., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga.
Price OF Small Size, ...............-.....s 100
Large Size, .............. ...."-.""........ Ito
SOIL BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

bic disease.
Being o
drug clerk,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-07
FOR EIaN.


81. PETERSBURG. Aug. 6.-The nihilist
alarm again controls. The police are
making Wholesale arrests. The govern.
menf yesterday caused the seizure of a
Students newspaper, on which suspi
Cons Tor long time have been cast BY
the authorities The immediate excuse
Tor the proceeding was the publication
OF strong article amounting TO a mani
festo IN government reforms demanded,
ana warning TO the government made
only indirectly by such suggestions as
this: There would be an end Of all So
cialistic agitation il the government
were disposed to grant the masses some
thing which they have been taught to
regard As their rights" The following
plain language was used: "Ths car
nsed have no fear of a revolutionary
movement, II he viii grant political ann
nsssy and grant the nation constita-
ton" Some suRRsstions are attributed
to Prince krapotkine, and material evil
dences are % strong that the police ar
rested several students on the direct ac-
ousation OF writing letters to and re-
ceivina letters from him, although be il
sup oeed 70 he in strict confinement in
French prison. The nihilists still
possess means Of terroriziug the gov
eminent. Not only do their documents
reach the highest authorities, bat the
fast that they do reach them comes
back TO the public, not - might BE-
suppoesd through msn who send them,
but directly from the palace, whose
trusted ofdciais only can have secsss to
such information. Il 10 known the car
found sociaIistic manifesto hidden
among his private personal correspond
ence after Il had been siftsd through
half dozen hands, and nothing had
ban left except what was intended for
his psrponAl perusal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-07

The AcoCK-MoRxY MURDER.-It will
DO remembered that VIM. X. Acock shot
and killed James Mercy in gambling
saloon in Portland q few DAYS since
Morey was q half-breed, about 80 years
OF age, whose parents reside in Pierce
county. After leaving home be became
q waiter and worked in most of the
hotels on Puget Sound, including the
Occidental in Seattle. Eight or ten
years ago he took mp the profession OF
gambling, and followed it to the day
of his fatal death. OF his slayer, the
writer knows nothing, but friend and
acquaintance of the unfortunate mar
has Furnished the following regarding
him: "Wm. X. Acock, who shot and
killed James MOrey on the LIST inst. at
Portland, Oregon, was formerly a resi-
dent OF California. and belonged to one
OF the most well-t0-do families of that
state. II u truly a sad affair, and all
of Mr.. Morey's friends are in sympathy
with him, a. he Is man well liked and
respected wherever known, although
following the profession of a gambler.
Since his arrival in Oregon, through his
honest and upright dealings, he has
made many friends outside the profess
sion to which he belongs, and those who
know him best state that they do not
believe b., would injure a person with
ont good cause. Surely he must have
feard the person whose life he has
taken. He is q man of very delicate
health, having been troubled with the
asthma for several years past, and not
able to cope with powerful, robust men.
People perhaps are not generally aware
of the antipathy which exists between
the sporting fraternity among them
selves. This feeling grows with time
and generally when they come in con-
tact it 10 nearly always fatal to one OF
the other. Ac0ck is q man of family.
who are depending upon him for sup
port, 90 he u not the only one likely to
suffer from this fatal affair"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-07
FEE SOLID CONTENT A FARMRR
FEELS.

Farming IL slow way to make mon
~, but then there 10 Law of compensa-
ton about everything in this life, and
farming has its blessings that other pur-
suits do not have. The farmer BELONGS
to nobody. He ID the freest man upon
earth and this most independent. He
has aore latitude and longitude. He
has house in the country with plenty
of pure air and good water. II he makes
bat little in the field he has no occasion
TO spsnd bat little. He can raise his
own hogs, and sheep, and cattle and
chickens. His wood costs nothing, and
tie luxury Of big back logs and blazing
dres In open dreplaoes all winter long
10 something that city people long for,
bot cannot afford. Ny own farm cost
me $1,000. have 120 acres of open land
In good condition, and it yields me on
an average about IS an acre over all ex-
penSes. Say nine per cent. upon invest
meut. Well, that Is mighty little, Coz
siderinR my own labor and supervision.
I've seen the time when made Eve
times a. much without any capital ex-
oept my head. But then We have to
keep pair Of horses to ride around and
they have to be fed from the farm.
There are little leaks all around, bnt
still We are happier on the farm than
We were in town, and feel more secure
from the ills of life. We fear no pesti-
lence or disease, no burglars or thieves.
We lock no doors, and Mrs. Arp has
quit looking under the bed for man.
/ love to hear the churn dasher splash
ing in the buttermilk. ! love to hear
the boosters crow and the peacock hol-
Ter, and the martins sailing around the
martin gourds. love to hear o neigh
Dor stop and chat about the growing
crops. love to take children with me
to tho water mill and fish below the
dam amid the roar Of falling water, or
paddle around the pond in a leaky
batteau. love to wander through the
woods and glades, and wear old clothes
that can't get any older or dirtier and
get caught in q shower Of rain If want
to. Old man Horace remarked about
2000 years ago that tho town was the
best place for rich man to live in, and
the country was the best place for
poor man to die in, and inssmuch es
riches were uncertain and death was
sure, 1t becomes prudent man to move
to the country as soon az he can get
there. Farmers have their ups and
downs, Of course, but they don't collapse
and burst up like tradesmen. They
don't 90 down under panic.-Aflantd
Consultation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-07

@. B. WaIoHr N TAooAA. past
week Was one Of gala character in
New Tacoma. the occasion being the
arrival there Of the towns patron saint,
G. b. Wright, from Philadslphis. Mr..
WRIGHT has done more for The terminus
than any other man, and 10 today one
Of its main rslianoss. The town Gan
afford 10 honor him, and the people
would b guilty Of groes ingratituds
did they noe In some public manner
make exhibition Of thar appreciativs
feelings. Mr.. Wright has besu. ssre-
naded several times, has been poblicly
welcomed. and hes bssn privately e.
tsrtained. The cannon have loudly an
nouncsd his coming. and illuminated
houses have proclaimed the Joy Of citi-
ssns Rsnssaliy. Mr.. Wright for . do
ran years has been Director Of the
Northern Pacific Company, has been its
Vice President and its Prssidsnt, and ID
today one Of its chief Stockholders. His
bsncfaosions 70 New Taeoma approach
el6O,O00 He vas there In 1874, when
the eoenainun was at IT. worst, and the
ohan6A b nov sees must b Rratifyin9
NJ. Wright has NOT shown seattle very
frisndly shirt in shs pes. bat for al
that. our people vould b pleased r
have him GONE among them and wait
their town.