davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

bly, sets forth some facts for the consideration a
the voters Of that State. Mr. Niles declares that
during his term as Speaker Mr.. Leon Albeit WIS Q
skiful lobbyist at Trenton, and ever since then he
has been recognized as such In behalf of certain
valuable franchises and against the State. One or
these is the riparian lands belonging to the State
and set apart as school fund. Mr.. Niles asserts
that combination of strong corporations In whose
interest Mr.. Albeit has always labored will make
an effort to repeal the law to increase the Free
School fund.-" 80 as to obtain possession of these
lands which within ten years will give $40, 100000
to the fund. Assaults have already been made upon
this property, and Mr.. Niles argues from Mr. Abb
belts known affiliations that il he is made Cover
nor O fresh attack will be organized, and the
schools will be deprived of that "royal provision
for their support which has helped to make them so
successful and the burdens of taxation SO light
The Republicans of the With Senate District
have nominated ex-Assemblyman Brodsky. The
split in the Democratic ranks will probably result
in Mr. BrOdskys election. His record in the Legisa-
ture will compare favorably with that of Mr. DAILY,
who now represents the district and is candidate
for reelection.
There ought to be no doubt Of the election Of Les
ter M. Clark the Republican candidate for member
of the Assembly in Richmond County. His DEM
ocratic opponent, ed" Moore, is familiar figure
in the lobbies at Albany, and his associations and
well-kuown habits are not such as commend him to
reputable Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

Every Republican voter in the city who has
not already registered should do so to-day
The contest in this city will be close and every
vote will be needed.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
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Residents Of this city wishing THE DAILY TRIBUNE doiV
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eard The paper Will be promptly served by the nearest
pewsdealer
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

The damaging disclosures of Democratic
Encouragement ON the canals continue to come
over the wires. The Bounding" Beebe and
his Democratic associates in the Court of
Claims have apparently started out to prepare
o whitewashing report in favor of Superintend-
Bnt Shanahan. The charges of Captain DE
Puy and other boatmen are too well authenti-
rated, we fear, to admit of successful effort at
whitewashing.
Controller Grants charges against Auditor
Jackson disclose some of the inefficient methods
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
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New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
Jnoef to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Business Notices.
"ALDERNEY BRAND"
a,x s,vsv. CONDENSED MILK
ARTIFICIAL TEHTH.-ContinuOu Cum Plat
ina Lined Porcelain Enamelled 1esb cOor) 500 per set
general price 800 602 and 604 Sdave southwest ooh
Sth-st. DIR. MoDKAANN. ----
Decidedly the best place In New-fork TO ,,'ayy o'ny
Roots Shoes Caters and India RuDDers Good MuoioS
Popular prisss MlLLEk q Soa ~ "'s. -
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
n great variety.
manufactured by
r. q. SRLLRw, No Ill Futon-st
BEWARE OF SLIGHT IRRITATION IN THE
THRoAT-Brummes Celebrated Cough Drops anOru lnne-
mediate relief. Keep box OF them In your mouse.
FRANCIS g. LoUTREL, As Maiden-Lan
stationers Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers,
Solicit your custom
S15O will buy Genuine Alaska Sealskin
sacoue so inches long SHAYNE Manufacturer lO3 Prnce
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

Of the Finance Department. The vouchers ac-
company each warrant signed by the Mavoi'
Controller and Chamberlain. And II TWO war,
rants for the same claim were drawn and sigheu
only two days apart, it would appear as though
there were others to blame in addition TO the
Auditor. 1t is only fair to state, however that
these transactions occurred before the present
Mayor and Controller came into Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04


dends. The most favorable reports
we're published, and they called ouI
the suggestion that q simple test o.
the whole question would be to com
pare the figures given by correspon'
dents Of the capacity Of Yaquina Bay
with off cial data procured from the
Office of the United States engineer
In this city, who have in charge inn
provements making by the govern.
ment at that point. Capt. Powell,
the officer in charge, though a strang-
err, furnished me the infor-
nation desired from reports
of his predecessors, and from
maps and charts made
by the Coast Survey and United States
Engineers between the years 1868 and
1881, inclusive. 1t was lately pub.
lished-and mcst probably tho issue
in question is used largely to in flu.
enoe those who have money to invest
In New York-that the entrance to
Yaquina Bay is q straight channel
1000 feet long; but Government sur.
veys for those years say the bar is
2 700 feet acrors and the channel lie
very crooked; it is claimed that the
inner bay is six miles long, with a
depth Of from 4 to 8 fathoms IA to As
fee'), when the fact, as shown by sur
veys and soundings, Is that it is but
81 miles long, with only Is feet depth;
tine width of the inner bay for 6 miles
is said to be 1000 feet, broadening to
twice that, and 4 to 8 fathoms depth,
while the charts show that, with only
18 feet Of water, il is from 275 to $50
feet wide, the latter only at one single
uoint, and the average width Is about
400 feet, insufficient in any single spot
in the whole bay to permit an ordinary
merchant ship to lie safely at anchor.
1t is asserted that the bar can be east
ly and cheaply deepened to any re.
quired depth, but the reports
of Col. Gillespie, 1881, show an
estimate of S465, 600 az the
cost of running out a jetty of stone
5000 feet, with intent to confine the
current, 30 as to prove what effect it
can have toward deepening the en-.
trance. These reports and common
observation of any one on the spot
show that there Is q wide
reef of rocks visible on the
north and south shore cor.
responding with the bar across the en-.
trance. The natural supposition is
that this rocky ledge underlies the en-.
trance and Is the permanent cause of
the bar. At the rate of progress
making this stone wall will be finished
about 1890, and not sooner. By it's
aid it is possible that engineers may be
able to decide the character and de.
gree of underlying rock ledge, and de.
termine the best means for its re-
moval. No improvement of onse-
quenoe can be expected at Yaquina
before 1890, and by that time it will
likely be shown that millions of money
will be required to remove the rock
ledge and enable vessels of deep-s,a
draught to enter there.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

reached. When she struck the nam
of the society woman she struck
RICH vein, for the descendant of th,
blue blood was hiRh-cockalorum with
all the foreign embassies.
After the cor fl ,b with the MADAM
the society woman goes to Washing
ington, and about a week after she
comes back TO madame, with a small
visiting card, with a crown on it and
coat Of arms with quarteriDgs enough
to sink a line-o'. battle ships. Well,
madame Just snatched on to that card
and poked it down into the further
depth Of her pocket. When she went
away the next time [ kind O noticed
che looked skeered like, but when she
came back she was just about as pale
az a white cat. BY and by l noticed
two trunks come ashore. | have seen
Saratoga trunks, but l never saw the
likes o these. A coal bin wouldn't
be q patch to them. When l looked
at the mark 1 couldn't help feeling
like taking off my hat. Each one o.
them had a coat of arms in colors and
underneath was marked His Excel.
lency, the Minister Potentiary and
Envoy Extraordinary &C., &C., &c.
By and by the papers comes down
all straight and the trunks went off,
and 1 didn't think anything more
about II. Well! it weren't long before
we found that the trunk had gone to
the society lady, and then to
Madame's back door. Do you need
more than a block to tumble on you!
Then trunks should have paid $780,
600 duty.
HUsHED UP
"Done! What could be donel The
wives of the highest officials In the
country had bonnets made of things
that came by that trunk, and bless
you the funniest thing Is that they
paid for them, every mothers son Of
them. You better believe there was
a muss about II, ard it amt done yet.
They have been trying TO put this
and that together for a long time. The
minister daresn't peach on the society
woman, and she has heaps of friends,
and big ones, too, willing to back her.
It was a mighty smart dodge that,
and 1t fooled tia whole caboodle Of
them, from the collector down.
"Do / know how often abe did it2
No, ! don't, and I won't tell either
who was the Collector, or what Secre-
tary signed the papers. Some day you
will hear q powerful noise about them
trunks.
Maybe the Minister has asked for
his passport and maybe he hasn't. I
am through with my job"
And then q carriage coming from
the pier passed close to him and stop
ped, and in it he jumped. As the
horses started with their big load OF
trunks, in front and behind, he put
his head out of the window and whis-
pered: "It's all hunky, Gully Don't
give 1t away. Arthur knows too much
about the Custom House; and what he
don't know Lydecker is sure to be on
to- Maybe as how Sherman might
tell you the rest" Ia! ia! And Their
the carriage whirled up West Broad.
way, and the reporter was unable tc
find the name of the man with tn,
sombrero,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
Eyebrows Made to Order,

New or.eanAPfcayune
|, AT a q AN professors" artificial
leg, arm, kiJse, and eyebrow factory
yesterds"N y number of. yonns roAnon
were working at small tables, each
table covered with little instruments
and things, the likes of which 1 had
never seen before. At one table two
girls were threading needles with fine,
silky hair, and sewing them in little
squares on q thin, transparent gauze.
"These girls" said the professor,
"are making some of those BEAUTIFUL
arched eyebrows you may s,metimes
sec in ball rooms. These sewed on
the net are the less expensive kind,
and are only used on especial occa.
Gions. The real brow is very expen-
sive and can only be made by a per-
son of great skill" l begged him to
explain the operation of giving a per-
son eyebrows who was born without
them, and, leading me into an ele-
ga ntly furnished parlor' in which was
a large dentists chair, continued:
the patient sits here. In this cushion
to my left are stuck q hcore or 30 of
those needles you saw being threaded.
Each sticth only leaving two strands
of hair, to facilitate the operation a
number of needles must be at hand.
AS each thread Of hair is drawn
through the akin over the eye it ia
cut 30 that when the first stage of the
operation is over it leaves the hairs
brist)ing out an inch or so, presenting
a ragged, porcupine appearance. Now
comes the artistic work. The brow
must be arched and cut down with
the utmost delicacy, and a number oil
hours are required to do it,"
at must be very painful and to
dious."
"They don't say that it Is a picnic
excursion" laughed the professor
"but eyebrows, small a, they are, are
very important In the makeup of tn,
face. You have no idea how odd one
looks when utterly denuded OF hail
over the eyes. The process 1 have
described is painful, but 1t make.
good eyebrows and adds 100 per CEN
to the looks of q person who wa,
without them. 1t IL, too, much bet
ter than the blaokening and cosmetics
so many people use, especially .peopl,
who have mere presence of brows
comprising only q few oolorless hairs.
"Do your sewe6through'the Skin
eyebrows lastl'
"For years."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

OMAHA, September lS, 1879.
Some years since, while engaged in editorial
labor at night, my eyesight became impaired,
and | found 1t difficult TO find glasses which
would afford any relief. During the past two or
thres years my eyes grew weaker by constant
use, and lbegan to be alarmed lest | might for
a time be obliged to lay asidemy boo ks, VIII ch |
80 much delight in. Providence, ! think, has
kindly aided me by sending DIR. .Samuels to this
city. By use OF his improved crystal glasses for
several days | find the natural Vi ion restored,
aud | am now able to read aud study as much as
! please without firing the eye or causing pain.
1t seems wonderful that sucn an effect can be
produced in SO short a time, and ! ave no doubt
1t will be permanent.
am glad Prof Samuels has visited this city
where 80 many need the aid he can afford them
and ! hope his glasses will be introduced and eN.
tensiyely used here.
l.. H., ESJAMESoN,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
Get Rich

When Hops are $l.25 per Id. as
now, an acre will yield 81, 900 profit,
and yet the best family Medicine on
earth, Hop Bttters, contain the same
quantity of Hops and are sold at the
same price fixed years ago, although
Hops now are twenty times higher
than then. Raise Hops, get rich in
pocket; use Hop Bitters and get rich
In health.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

sDR. 3. s. BRITAIN, says: AS q
rule physicians do not, by their pro-
fessional methods, build up the female
constitution, while they seldom cure
the dis eases to which it Is always la
BILE in our variable climate and under
our imperfect civilization. Special
remedies are often required to restore
organic harmony and strengthen the
enfeebled powers of womanhood; and
for most of these We are indebted to
persons outside of the medical pro.
fession. Among the very best OF
these remedies I assign a prominent
place to Mrs. Lydia e, Pinkham'r
Vegetable Compound"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
ON ha, NIB, D mber 90, 1882.

| used to have very weak eyes and tried q great
many things for relief, but it was all in vain.
When Prof. Samuels was in the city a few years
ago ! was advised by one of my friends who was
am glad TO state that he helped me wonderfully.
He fitted me at that time with n pair OF his
glasses, and they gave me instant relief, and
after using them for a short time my eyes i'm,
proved so that I had no use for the glasse at ali
My sight is perfect, although / was advised not
to put on glasses, for ! would have to wear them
ali the time; but Prof. Samuels' glasses work
different. They improved my eyes, and | would
advise all persons who have trouble with their
eyes to call on him. Respectfully,
A, 7. SWIGART,
City Police, Omaha.
December Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

COUNCIL BLuEFs, February IA, 1880.
Prof. Samuels:
Dear Sir feel that I would be ungra.eful in,
deed ii | did not In some manner express my
gratitude to YOU for the wonderful benefits d. !.
rived from the use. Of Your glasses adjusted &c
my eyes by YOU. Ihave tried other g asses and
means, but all to no pdrpose, and l had con.
cluded myself doomed to 20 through the world
nearly sightless; but whereas | was nearly blind
now | see, aud am able to read as l never could
before. l regret that l had not met Prof. Sam.
uels sooner, sothat ! migat have been enjo, ing
others ma, have the benefits Of your help, AM
gratefully yours,
MISS ABBY WALTON, Nurse.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
huoknn's Arnlca 5slve.

The BEsT SALvE In the world for Outs.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, ChApped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all skin eruptiona. and
positively cures piles. 1t Is guaranteed e
give s~stisfactfon nA ney refunded.
PriOe. Is cents pes CT. for sAls By o
v Goodman
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite ,losso Strength
lack OF Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

While on the Pacific coast years ago / became
partially blind, and my right eye has never re
covered. ] have trie numbers Of times to ge,
glasses to help me, also other remedies, but il
Vas as, o. a sam nse' as no mo- one eui souI limb help me: a&lheI
thought that it W. ld do no BARN In trying him
and see what he would say. He uni my
eyes and told me hat he could N AXE me SIC,
not with one, but with both ewes. l told him tC
20 on and make me see, as had given up the
idea of ever being able to see well again. To my
surprise he made me a pair of glasses that Ell
with the other. I will cheerfu'ly recommend
him to all those that have given W hopes.
Yours, with good sight,
GEO. L. GIBSON,
Herald Office.
ON ha n, n II r,mber on 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

Boston, November as. 1881.
BRowS CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen - For years ] have
beenagr great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until. acting on the advice Of a
friend, who had been benefited by
BRows's 1RoS BrrTRRs, ] tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous TO taking BRuwS's IRON
BITTERs, everything ate distressed
me, and | suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tax
ing BRowH's IRos BrTTERs, all my
troubles are at nm end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. am practically another
person. Mrs. w. J. FLyss.
90 Maverick ST., L. Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

OMAHA, Neb.. December -, 1882
Prof, II, Samuels:
Dear Sir-I have now used the glasses with
which you furnished me for ooe week and can
truly say that | have derived more comfort in
that short space OF time than in years previous.
Almosi from my earliest recollections l have
suffered from an inability 10 see distinctly even
when close by, sometimes filled TO know or rec
ognize my most intimate friends, all of which
was q constant source OF modification to me. |
tried remedies and glasses OF different kinds
with butt very little benefit and until ! con
salted you, deemed my case hopeless Thanks
60 your skin, ! am able TO see better than ever
before. Try Prof. Samuels' treatment and be
benefited as l have been. Very truly yours,
MARY BOSARD,
$3.50 Decatur Street
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
M
OF QUINCY, ILLINOIS,
Has returned to Omaha flor a
short time only. where he can be con.
suited at parlor .,
PAXTON HOUSE.
Prof. Samuels offers to all these
that are suffering from Weakness and
Defective sight his
IMPROVED
CRYSTAL SPECTACLES 4
Superior to any other in use, ss the
following home evidence of we'll
known people of this city and vicinity
will testify.
TESTIMONIALS
Council BLUFFS, Iowa.,
December 81, 50.

December q, I 81.
Prof. II. Samuels:
Dear Sir-Some two years and q half since you
visited this city, and at that time l was troubled
with my eyes, caused by excessive proof-reading
and other office work to such an extent that /
could at times hardly read, study or decipher
plain print without frequently resting them. You
adjusted a pair of glasses for me that are next &c
indispensable, and l have no hesitancy in recon,
mending persons to you who may be troubled
with weak e, es. Yours truly,
j. c. MORGAN,
Editor and Publisher Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
A CUNNING TRICK.

a StNNAVo sRAths
"When she came back, instead OF
coming like o small hurricane, abe
slid into her own back door, and the
first thing she asked was how much O
certain society lady owed her. When
the bookkeepsr said over 81, 900 she
made out that she tainted, but afore
she reeled over she gasped that the
bill must be sent at once, and q letter
written that she would be brought
into court next day if II wasn't paid.
"The society woman vas just the
high notch, swell connections all
around, with ancestors way back to
the fellow as Conquered England, and
with lots OF them this side what fit In
the revolution and made bad laws.
She was Q soreamer, and when she got
that note she went into Q conpiption
ft, because she didn't have much Of
an income anyway, and she owed most
everybody from landlord to butcher.
| Well, when she comes to, down she
goes TO Madame, and afore she comes
out again she has scooped in q new
bonnet aud lots Of other things and
she is la.laughing ike q basket Of
chips. Now, young man, that there
confiab cost Uncle Sam many thousand
dollars, and to this day pretty high
officials are kept awake at night
thinking about II. You see the Old
girl was right up In the revenue laws
You oonldn't fool her worth q cent,
Gully, she had the thing down to the
finest point, and no "trip" ever
worked it's way on her.
"Well, you disturb me. A "trip il
a triplicate invoice which the oonsul
keeps, and which he sends over to tn,
custom house. A fellow is kept Their,
comparing them, and when a "trip
shows up without any entry haviul
been made, trouble will come quick
Gully.
THE MINISTER'S BAGGAGE.
swell, you see the law stands tina
a miniAter plenipotentisry a get al
his things into port free of duty. 1t
marked Personal Effscts.' and tn
secretary OF the treasury puts his nam
on the bill of lading and the thing i
done. Well, that clause in the revenu
laws always tickled the madame, bu
as she couldn't work the racket on
~full-fsdged minister, representing an
other power herself, she brooded OF
the voyage a. 70 how he could b
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
First Mortgage Loans a Speciality

This Company furnishes a permanent, home
institution where School Bonds and other iegany
issued Municipal securities OF Nebraska can DC
be negotiated on the most favorapie ee.nha;
Loans made on improved farms 10 all wei, setued
counties Of the state, through responsible 'ocAi
correspondents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
PROF.. SAMUELS,
0PTIC CLAN

Has returned to Omaha flor a
short time only. where he can be con.
suited at parlor D,