davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
LOTS.

No.
Lot sOxl4O feet on 18th near lizard street, s525.
2 Full lot on Mt. Pleasant avenue, near 23d street
Twill divide) 1000.
4 Lot on Farnam, near 25th street, 81, 1900.
8 Lot 6saxl32 feet on Farnam near 25th street,
5000.
81 Two full lots on Farnam near 25th street, one for
$3.50 and one for s., 900.
Q Three full lots on 2d near Clark street, 1900
Two lots on Sherman evenue near Poppkton's
residence, $1,000 each.
s Four lots on 18th street, near Poppleton5 resi-
dence, $3.50 each.
0 Lot 5oxlsO feet on 18th street near st. hary's av-
enue, $1,000.
10 Sixteen lots on st. Mary's avenue, st. Mary's con-
vent property 81, 600 to - 1000 each.
IL Four acres on Davenport street, near city limits
$1,000.
Is FUN lot on Douglas, near oath street, q, 400.
IA Two lots on 10th street, near Lakes addition
us Five acres near Prospect Hill Cemetery, $500 per
acre.
le -Four lots on Madison avenue, near P~oppleton
street, (near park $3.50 each.
II Lot on 10th street, near Leavenworth, $1,000.
Is Lot on Cass, near 2lst street, $500.
% Four lots near Esd and Farnam street, $3.50 to
"a Three lots In Nelson's addition, two on Charles
street aud one on Idaho street near Cunning
25 Ten beautiful residence lots on Hamilton street,
high and slightly, $375 to $3.50 each.
20 Two acres on Capitol avenue near city limits
q Four acres on Capitol avenue, near city limits,
81, 600 per acre.
27S Ten acres on Davenport, near Pleasant street,
1000 per acre.
% Ground on 18th street, opposite Bauman's Brew.
cry, TO be sold in lots of 100 feet front and run
ming back TO RAILROAD, 600 per front foot.
80 Two lots on Seward, near Saunders street, corner
lot s7OO, inside adjoining corner 5000.
sol Two lots on Charles street, near Saunders, $50
each.
81 One acre on Cunning and Burt streets, near
Academy OF Sacred Heart, 5000. Win divide.
80 Three quarters OF an acre ON California street
near Academy OF Sacred Heart, 81 900,
SO Lot on California near 2lst street, 81 200.
SO One-half lot on lizard, near 10Th street, $50.
35 Three lots on Caldwell street, near Saunders
$500 each for inside and $3.50 for corner.
80 Three lots In Boyd's addition, near fair ground,
make offer.
81 Two thirds OF a lot on railraad, near 18th street,
$1,000.
IS Tso-thirls of q lot on railroad, near 18th street
Sl,5OO.
30 Corner lot on 18th near Jackson street, $500,
~ Halt lot on 10Th near Douglas street, $1,000,
Al Full corner lot on Burt near 2lst street, $500.
a. Two lots on Decatur near Irene street, 500 each.
az Lot li0N44i feet ON Sherman aven near Clark
street, 5000.
a Lot 2SNO6 feet ON 18th near Douglas street, make
offer.
As Lot ON 23d near Grace street, 5000.
40 Two lots on 10Th street neas Nail Works, $500.
AZ Acre lot In Gise's addition, on Cameron near
Saunders street, 5000,
As Lot on Division street, near Cunning street, 5000
40 Acre lot in Gises addition, on Cameron neal
Saunders street. Make offer.
SO Block in Boyd's addition, near fair ground, SiUO
81 Lot on Parker street, near King, $50.
SO Full lot on Pier near Caldwell street, 81 600,
81 Three lots In Grand View, near Boyds packing
house. Make Offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29

The only known specific for Epicptic Fits. IN
Also for spasms and Failing Sickness. Nervous
Weakness IL instantly relieves and cures. Cleanses
blood and ~quickens sluggish circulation. Neutra-
Lies germs Of disease and saves sickness. Cures
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
MONROE, MIcH.. Sent, 25. 1s7b.

MONROE, MICH, Sept. 20, 1876.
SRs--I have been taking Hop Bitters
for Inflammation Of kidneys and bladder.
II has done for me what four doctors
failed TO do. The effect Of Hop Bitters
seemed like magic to me.
w. l.. CARTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
DECLINE OF A

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual debility cured by Wells
Health Remover"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29

II you have city or country property You wish
sold, send terms and full description and We VIII hnd
you q purchaser In a short time.
Business property, residence property, suburban
property and farms for sale at all times at bargains.
City and county property for lease and exchange.
Rents collected and houses for rent In all parts OF the
city, Renting houses a speciality.
mon. an. sat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22

NEW York. Aug. 21.-"Tho abolition of
the internal revenue tax on Matches" a
wholesale dealer says, "has encouraged the
American agents of the Swedish factories to
import Swedish matches in large quantities.
Every steamship from a Swedish port, since
July 5, has brought matches, The Thing
valla last week brought 30. 900 gross, and the
He!mdal, which is expected this week, will
nave a larger consignment. The duty is IS
per cent, and the matches are sold here for
about ~three-quarters of the price of our own
homemade matches. They are put mp in
tight boxes, made of white wood. Three
kinds are sold here-the safety match, the
sulphur match and the flaming light, The
latter is a match that will burn in a gale of
wind. The American match-monopoly is
endeavoring to have a duty levied on the
boxes in which the matches come. If this
endeavor should succeed, it would put a
stop to the importation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22
Chautauqua Assembly.

CHAUTAUoUA, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The Chau-
tauqua Cooking College has been perma-
nently organized, with Mrs, Ewing, Of Chi
cago, as chief.
DIR. Jewell, of Chicago, lectured at 10 on
Ways to impair nerve health" and at IL,
DIR. J. B. Thomas, of Brooklyn. n. Y,
lectured on Darwin, Emerson and the Cos
pei. In the afternoon Rev. DR.. Wheeler, of
Pittsburg, lectured on the future of the
Christian church.
Professor A. Wright, of Boston, lectured
on New England orthodoxy and the revised
version. In the evening Joseph Cook, of
Boston, lectured to an immense audience on
the religious signs of the times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22
A Girls Hallucinations.
Rochester Democrat,

Rochester Democrat,
Katie Hammond, the adopted daughter of
Lester Hammond, of Sparta, Livingston
county, whose case has excited a good deal
of interest for the past few weeks, is said to
be improving. About two months after hav-
ing a vision, in which q cousin who had
died a few weeks previously appeared to her
telling her to prepare for death as she would
not live three months longer, she was taken
Ill. and her case assumed a very peculiar as
pect. She was for a long time unable to see
or hear, and could talk and eat but very lit
tie. Physicians pronounced her disease a
spinal difficulty, and it was thought she
could not recover. A curious feature of her
case was that she could hear and see when a
friend, a young girl to whom she was deeply
attached, put her hand on the sufferers arm.
She IS now able to see, hear, and converse
without any difficulty, but whether she will
recover or not will be decided by time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22

National Poultry Monitor.
1t is well enough to speak of Spring
chickens, and to extol their qualities and
merits, for it pays handsomely to raise them
for market purposes, but when we come to
look at them from a health standpoint, or
economic one either, they do not appear as
desirable. Those who know a good thing in
the eating line, when they find it, seldom
take an immature bird of any kind in prefer
ence to a matured one. We do not mean
to -ay that an old bird is better than a young
one, but we do say that a pullet or cockerel,
from twelve to fifteen months old is better,
every way lin an epicurean sensel
than a three or four months old bird,
even though the latter would bring
more, in the early spring, than would the
forme in the large city market. For our
part, we are more than willing that consum-
ers should nave their choice, when they are
so ready and willing to pay roundly for it,
but when We have our choice we always
choose matured birds, which are ~fatter,
jucier, more nutritious and wholesome, than
which nothing is better, not even the mucn-
lauded Spring chickens"
We would advise our breeders, however,
to raise spring chickens by all means. as long
as there is such a paying demand for them
in our large city markets, but when you
want any for your own use, use matured
young birds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22
Confdencing "a Hoosier.

Denver Tribune.
John Connolly. of Osgood, Ind, stopped
in the city yesterday on his way to San
Francisco to settle up the estate of his broth
er. While s~trolling about he was cordially
greeted by a fresh young man as Jones"
In his innocence he remarked that he wasn't
Jones, that his name was John Connolly, of
Osgood, Ind" The stranger departed with a
profuse apology.
Shortly Mr.. Connolly was again ap-
preached; this time by an elderly man, who
greeted the Hoosier with a neighborly greet
ing:
"Rollins-Rollins; let me seel Where did
you say you lived?' said John, in confusion.
"Why, Connolly, old fellow, you know,
certainly lived right next door to you.
Don't know Jane, my wife-me and Jane
who nursed you six years ago when you
laid with rheumatism?'
The proof was ~indisputable, and John ac-
cepted the invitation to take somethin?" A
game of poker followed, and when John
arose from the table he was out $50 and his
neighbor and friend missing. The fact that
he had been egregiously victImized dawned
upon him, and soon after he was seen in
company of Mike Schultz, the detective.
securing Blake and Holiday streets in a
mad search for his %quondam friend and
neighbour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22
A Lesson in HOrse-Management.

cLOCk JouTudis
Young man, I see you are about to take a
drive this morning, and will offer you some
advice. OF horse is FESTIVE, and wants to
be off before o are ready; you may as well
break him of this now as at any other time,
and hereafter you will find it has been a half
hour well spent. Just give me the reins,
while you put your foot on the step, as if to
get IN; the horse makes a move to go; l
tighten the reins and say whoa" Now put
your foot on the step again; the horse makes
another move; l hold the reins and speak to
him again. The horse is getting excited.
Pat him a little on the neck, and talk to him
soothingly. Put your foot on the step again,
and repeat this process until the horse will
stand still for you to get in and adjust your
self in your seat and tell him to go.
A few such lessons will train him so that
he will always wait for orders before starting.
Now, as your horse has just been fed, drive
him at a very gentle pace for the first two or
three miles, until he warns up and his body
becomes lighter. But, before you start, let
me show you how to hold the reins. Take
them in your left hand, have them of equal
length from the bit, and to cross each other
in your hand. the off side one resting on
you first finger, the other on the fourth fin
ger, the back of the hand upward. Now, in
guiding the horse, you have only to use the
wrist joint, which will direct him either
right or left, as you wish. Keep your hand
steady with q gentl5 pressure on the Dlt-no
jerking or switching of the reins. If more
speed is wanted, take the whip in your right
hand, to be gently used for that purpose; be
careful not to apply it any harder than is
necessary to bring him up to the required
speed.
Speak TO him soothingly, and intimate, in
the most gentle manner, what you want him
to do, and he will try to do it. So noble an
animal should not be handled roughly nor
over-driven.
When you return have the harness re-
moved at once, and the horse rubbed down
with a wisp of straw or hay, and let him
cool off before being watered or fed. Every
one who handle a horse, or has anything to
do with one, should in the first place cult
vate his acquaintance; let him know that
you are his friend, and prove it to him by
your kind treatment; he needs this to inspire
confidence, and when that is gained he is
your humble servant.
If your horse gets frightened at any unu-
sual sight or noise, do not whip him, for if
you do he will connect the whipping with
the object that alarmed him, and be afraid
of it ever after. If he merely SHES at an
object give him time to examine it, which,
with some encouraging words from the
driver, will persuade him to pass it. You
get frightened too, sometimes, and would
not like to be whipped for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22

New England Farmer.

New England Farmer,
August is a favorable month for killing
bushes that interfere with the mower or
pillow. There is generally more leisure to
attend to the business than earlier or later in
the season. They may be cut easily at this
time, as the wood has not become thoroughly
hardened. They will be less likely to sprout
than if cut in the spring or very late in the
fall. Willows are likely to send up sprouts
if they are cut at any season of the year,
The best way to destroy them, if they are
tolerably large, is to cut the bark just below
the branch and to strip it down to the
ground, where it should be allowed to re-
main exposed to the sun until it becomes
thoroughly dry. The bushes may then be
cut close to the ground, thrown over the
roots and burned. Sometimes the roots are
so near the surface hat they can be readily
grubbed out. At other times, however, they
penetrate the soil for 81 great a distance that
it is very difficult to dig them out. The cas-
lest as well as the most effectual way to de-
stroy hazel bushes is to cut them off close to
the surface of the ground and to devote the
land to sheep pasturage. If no portion of
the stems remain above ground they will
throw up but few sprouts, and these may be
easily cut off with a scythe if they are not
eaten by the sheep. A bush-scythe, as it is
ordinarily employed, is not a good imple-
ment to use for cutting bushes. 1t does not
cut them sufficiently close to the ground. A
carpenters adze is an excellent instrument
for cutting bushes. The handle should be
adjusted so as to shave the ground. 1t may
be used to good advantage after the ground
il frOZen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22
COULDN'T AFFORD IT.
Made Honest by Business Prin-
ciples, a Druggists Tells
the Square Truth.

"Now, my friend, let's be perfectly frank and
candid about this little matter" the druggist
said, placing both elbows on his plated snow
case and looking his customer fairly in the eye.
You have a lame back and want a plaster to put
on 1t. You don't know me, and, judging Of hu
man nature as it runs in business, you are afraid
I'll humbug you in some way. You may think
1t an odd statement, but 1 can't afford to cheat
you. Even if [ did L haven't the means.
"rhat's curious. tOh, my backl I'll take .
chair, 1 Ruess) Don't You keep plastersl"
sob, yes, one or two kinds. Once 1 had
shelves full of ~them-every sort that were ever
invented to gull the ignorant and make money
for imitators. But I sifted 'em out one by QUE,
and now sell
BENsON's CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERs
principally. They always give satisfaction, and
IN the end 1t pays me to sell them in preference
to all others"
Haven't you Allcook's9"
ayes, but my customers and myself prefer
Benson's Capoine-which are quick as ~electriei-
ty, safe rs government bonds and sure as the
law of gravitstion. The doctors order them,
and what is more to the point. 1 have never
heard a complaint from any one who has used
them. You can go elsewhere-if your back will
bear you out in the operarion-and get another
and a cheaper plaster. but"
Don't talk to me about the money" broke in
the comfort-seeking stranger, with some heat.
"What's ten OF fifteen cents to getting rid of this
confounded-Oh. Lordy!-this pain and leme-
nessG Let me have one of Benson's Capcine.
That's the real article, is III with the word CAP
CINE cut in the body of the plaster.
you'll be around in a week, straight and
strong added the diplomatic druggist, throw
ing the money in his cash drawer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22
A Drover Robbed by Footpads Near
Mount Vernon
y Jefferson County Lsdy's Suicide-Rush-
vile To Be Observation-Disclosures
Experiment with a Poker.
Two Men Probably Fatally Injured
by a Failing Pulley.
A HOosier Taken In by Denver Sharpers-
Opening of the Decatur County Fair
Notes from Two States.
Evansville Courier, 2lst.

Evansville Courier, 2lst.
A man supposed to be from Illinois, the
owner of a lot OF mules which he had sold in
Posey county, was robbed near the tile fac
tory in Mount Vernon, on the L. & N. road,
on Saturday night, of 5000. One of his mules
unsold got away from him, and while trac-
ing him be was relieved of that amount. He
was coming from towards Wadesville in
search of the escaped animal and stopped at
the house of John Ridenour, living OF the
Wadesville road, and asked the way and dis
lance to Mount Vernon. This was about
half past 9. After being told he started on
and had just passed the tile factory when
three men jumped into the road, ordering
him to throw up his hands. He refused, but
when each had leveled a pistol at him, his
hands went up with unseemly alacrity, and,
when in that position, one of the road agents
went through him and got the amount stated
above from him. After robbing they made
him dismount and hoof it to Mount Vernon,
where he made known his loss to Marshal
Paul, who Immediately started out to trace
the robbers. Nothing, however, but the
mans horse tied to a fence near where the
robbery was committed could be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22
Base Ball.

BosToN, Aug. 21--New York s, Boston Is.
QUINCY, Ill. Aug. 2l.-Peoria 9, Quincy s.
BAY CITY, Aug, 21.-Grand Rapids 10, Bay
City 5.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.-Chicago 5, Cleye-
land 6.
EAST SAGINAW, Aug. 21.-Saginaw 10, To-
ledo 4.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-St Louis 1, Balti-
more 0. F.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-Cincinnati9 g, Ath-
letics II.
Fort WAYNE, Aug. N.-Springield 5, Fort
Wayne 1.
New YORK, Aug. 21.-Metropolitans 4, Co.
lumbus 2.
Providence, Aug. 21.-Philadelphia 0,
Providence 2S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22

Evansville Courier, 2lst. s
A dreadful accident occurred yesterday to
two brothers, Sylvester and Perry LAGRANGE,
in which the former lost his life, while the
latter received injuries that may eventually
prove fatal. The two men were employees at
the elevator on Ohio street. Between 7 and
8 o'clock, while they were engaged on the
third floor carrying corn, a large iron pully,
weighing between 200 and 300 pounds, fell
from the story above, a distance of about
twenty feet, alighting on the head OF Sylyes-
ter, crushing his skull and striking the other,
breaking his collar bone, a rib and his
shoulder blade. The twom men were conveyed
to their home on Wabash avenue, and medi.
cal attendance was Immediately provided
for them. Neither Of them was dead at this
late writing, but there are no possible hopes
for the LAGRANGE whose skull was crushed.
The cause of the accident was the slipping of
a belt from the pulley, which caught in the
one that fell on the two men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22

The Magnolia Hotel at Magnolia was burned
on Sunday morning.
The artesisn water in the Streator wells eats
out the iron pipes used, but leaves the wooden
ones in good condition.
A young Frenchman named Franchise was
drowned on Sunday afternoon while bathing In
Spring creek, near Joliet.
A Jersey heifer two years OLD, belonging to a
farmer near Lincoln, in one week recently gave
$50 pounds OF milk, and in another week 1862
pounds.
East st. Louis Is excited over a case of mis-
ceGenation, Mrs, Michael ~ShauEhness. white,
having just married Sam Lucas, a burly, coal
black negro.
1t is said that Governor Hamilton has made
three attempts to force from Willard Woodland
his resignation as a member of the West Park
commission or Chicago, but the latter intends to
serve out his term. A combination has been ef-
iected by which the board will doubtless elect a
chairman and a finance committee next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22
Marine Intelligence.

MovILLE, Aug. 21.-Arrived: Devonia, from
New York.
BosroN, Aug. 21.-Arrived: Austrian,
from Glasgow.
QUEBEC, Aug. 21.-Arrived: Phonician,
from Liverpool.
LONDON, Aug. 2L-Arrived; Hanoverian,
from Montreal.
HAMBURG, Aug. N.-Arrived: Westphalia,
from New York.
GLASGOW, Aug. 21.-Arrived: State OF Penn
sylvania, from New York.
NEw York, Aug. 21.-Arrived: Lyiian
Monarch, from London; Belgravia. from Glas-
gov; Scythia, from Liverpool.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The ship Ellerban, from
Hull, April "a, for San Francisco, was aoan-
doned in a sinking condition off Cape Horn.
The crew has arrived at Montevldeo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-22
THE APACHE INDIANS.


tombstone "A. IT, Epitaph.
There is no denying the fact that the Indi-
ans are numbering people and stealing stock
III Sonora, and that Crooks policy has prov
en- to be a gigantic failure. The Epitaph will
continue to publish accounts of depredations
as they occur, and if any jim-crow newspa-
per doesn't like it, that is its privilege. Our
idea of a settlement of this vexed Indian
question is to tell the whole truth, show the
people that the savages for whose good con-
duct Crook has staked his reputation, are
but a lot of numbering thieves, who will
only return to San Carlos when they have
had their fill of the blood of innocent
men, women and children. When this mat
ter is thoroughly understood by the Ameri-
can people there will be such a feeling of in
dignation aroused as will result in the re-
moval OF that plague-spot upon the face of
Arizona-the San Carlos reservation-which
is nothing more than a recruiting place and
base OF supplies for renegades now on the
war-path. By Withholding facts that actually
exist a newspaper would fail in it's mission,
and would in a measure, be held responsible
Tor the death OF men going into a country
infested with Indians, should disaster over
take them. This the Epitaph will not
consent to do, but will continue TO
warn people going into Moctezuma
and Sahuaripa districts, Sonora, that
the Indians are now raiding through that
country, killing and stealing wherever they
NoA AN0 an bAAAhS " MI dliu olCdI- S1OOh
says the Apaches have mo idea of the value
of time" but the well-established fact that
they have murdered fourteen people since
the 18th of l~astInonth contradicts the GEN
erals statement, for they lose no time when
there is an opportunity to murder a peaceful
citizen. Although 200 miles away from the
scene of the present depredations, the citi-
zens of Tombstone take an active interest in
the doings of these devils who only
last spring went through our
county, leaving behind them a trail OF
blood. We have no idea that the Indians
will attempt such a daring raid again; what
is to prevent it? Not the military, surely, for
they are confessedly incompetent to deal
with Apaches in their mountain Businesses.
Then we insist the only true solution of the
problem is to remove the cause to a level
country, far away from mountain ranges,
and the blood-thirsty devils will become as
peaceful, ~law-abiding and industrious as
In dians are capable Of becoming. When it
is known that their families are to be sent
away those now on the war-path will come
in and surrender. The broad plains of the
Indian Territory fill all the conditions Of the
proper place for the Apache.