davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-15

Donation patriotique = Washington,
81 aodt-M j. B. Gardener, richie babi-
tnRt do Boston, mort recemmeHt, a lais
se par testament aux Etats Unis une
somne dc S930,600 qni deVra etre EN-.
ployes q alder au Placement de la dette
natiouale, Ce legs IL etc encaisse au-
jouSd'bui d la Tiesorcrie ct poite ancfs,
dit des !" Donations Patriotiques'
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-15
CONVENE DE 81. =

OpelOEsas.
4ES classes du Convent eommtpeeroht lie
H. premier Lundi de SepteInbro Ellea Sc
rent cette aimee tonnes ayuc un soin tout par
~tieulier. Les parents sont prizes, denyoyer
ietrs enfants des~le premier JONI.
LA MERE CECILE,
Ter sept slperienre.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-15
.OpELOUsAs LUMBER YARD.

WENTWORTH L Co. Pfoprieturs
4 LII kinds Of Cypress Lumber, ShiueI,
"A Dressed Flooring, Ceiling. sash. Dssr
Blinds ard MoHldiDgs, 4 good lot Of cistesp
lumber. - Bill. e lumber sawed to ufaa
on short notice. ldecl0s
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-15
BUTCHERS NOTICE.

I'EE rp,lic "a respectlully informed that
Z re uavr perfected arrangements fr !
perra supply III 4nt lat Beef, whA5
cau le had at al louls Of the dag being kpl
IL j refriparstor We vii. also delifeF nsat
at dom;c5l wbaD requested
A Ene lot of fat MUTTON jtst reeeiyd
Ju0e 30f JOUBERT& CARRIEREs
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-15

CHARLESTON, s. e.. July ~, 1888.
DIR. b. J. KEEDALL g. Co.-Dear Sirs! ! puf-
chased ut Louisville, KY, q very fine bred colt,
and iii shipping he got his hook badly hurt on
the outside Of the joint, which caused it to
swell three or four times the natural size,
which m,lde him very Jane. ] tried a great
many linimeuts which failed to benefit the IN
jurea part. At last, when disgustsd aud ready
to give mp the colt as ruined. happened to
see YOUR advertisement Of "Keadalifs Blister
and SPAWN Cure ami thought ! would give
il d trial. / FIRST applied the Blister to the
hook. which by this time had become %callsus.
ed, and 70 my surprise found it worried like a
charm. In f~menty-fonr hours the part that
was haia became soft and the laaneness began
to leave. | then got some Of " Kendalis Spav-
IN Cure and applied it according to diree,
tions. which has made q perfect cure, aud the
colt Is new as sound as any horse alive. 1
merely write thia letter 10 gon, 40 ] think It q
duty / owe to you, and also for the good sf the
public at large. The foregoing statement !
viii make affidavit to, and can also have the
same verified by the best horscInen in our
city who saw the colt before and after treat.
ment. Very resp,y., JOHN K. ARNOLD.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-15

un medacin a. mutt, r6celnment de
sigH6 pour cas p6libles fonctions, sst
revaille pour ua eas urgent
Att moment ae sotir, II Iai paase par
ii tefe ane iaAe aatsaqne noefufne, Ell
II ooart d "a chemiaGe. prenare son lie
v0lveF.
I'll femme dn moflbond. qai attend
sur 4 seail de Ia porte e regafde, mi,
pen etannse, ct lnI dit sim plsments
Nons ayez done bier puar de le
manquer.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-15

445a#%%&4@
La QRGraRtaine.--Le G0nyeIileur 4
la raQnet0 du Bureau de Sants, Went
d'ordoHner que les ~reglements snpple-
mantaiFessde qnarantaine 6tablis lie ID
Juliet, cessent d'Atre mis- en- vigaenr d
partir de samedi proclaim, Is septem.
bse. En- vertu de ees r6gIements, au
cHn navire venant de Vera Cruz, de la
Havane, de Rio Janerio, on de tout al
tire port infeet6, ne peuvait entret
danR le Mississippi ills 6taient obliges
de seprendre u large ct de $ refugier
an mDnillage do Tile NIX V~aisseanx on
dana t0ate aufre rade qni vonldt les
aecneillir. Ills aeront maintenant nd
mia A III auarantAine. et p%Onrront, Apres
&t& dS8lnfeEf6s se rendra lnsQusA
&8awaIlB 0dI6ana. LII Bnrsar d.
San ii 70 GnuveTnsnr iugsnt one Ia
ssssson eat trOp Avancer poit que la
fiAgFe Jaime pnisse AZ nopagei dams
lntsr villN. La quarantaine urdinaire
eauiiDussn q etfe mise on vignenr jus
Qua poayel ordre.1beiIe, IL sept
ltsexiste q Guadalajara1 M MeKique,
IA individn qni possede nne pear sem
hlAhle a celle dune vipere, m6me
assc la cOnleur yerts II 4 de plus
Masebitnde 10 changer do penn tons les
Rtte pfMNlse d6taehe. non. con
sAN AaN NOnffAft supposed, en NOR
y3NsSx WFai tHate vhtiere Cethunlrae
Dsa pas I'M sent chevsn anr III tsse. III
await nae sGur, morte II y d Qaelque
temps. Qui ~pr&aentait II meme pll6na-
Rfs III Wff& wNrM III An ~ sssn avis.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-15

Wolera.-Alexandrie. ii sept II y
a encore gu en- cette vile plusieurs at
taques cheleriques. mais la moysuse
des dsces, jenrnellenent, est r6daite d
quatre. La mortalit6 dams les pruvin-
ces diminue Replacement.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

~>o1I,~ =; l. ll"inI'lIt' Is cur
au"thorzci agent at honle!l to take
T T,,~o1-l,2~oIS am a''yr'LsLnS Io'
l''r ~ 0"l. n ',.s'.l;ss 'i.'L "svo.
~ -, '"l0 VIII I'0'I'' pl0"DP'
w r. p,~,a b,s oo,o - rbioooo
! for a faw G1vs ~
UI.Tt
snanl tb@ wint l,,,' syn N''07' "
r~ny- d.
Il",npnLS DLTS' nave CnelF he"
So'-' n."i,, 'oWP''''''
D. W. Mnl L onL5ln lfo'eI up iass week
MI S.i0i1'5 '"N0 u Zip 20 [i'iho-
80.
MIS- a. h. Bcabo came down from
golumo41 on Wednesday ana VIII re-
''In ou N~1olN'ay'
Mr. Turner has commenced work on
The school house one and half miles
northwest OF here.
Mrs. Miller Of Warner, nee Miss
huston Of thls place, IS spending few
lays vlta her folks.
Mrs. Smith, mother of Capt. J. w.
Smith, returned to Spring Valley,
MINI, on Wednesday.
Subscriptions for alf Tho LEADING
publications in the Omitted States, IN
luding THE SUg. taken at Tie host
office.
Arfbrr T.vn,at 80 c,5rf,p y,lla,
MINI, was here last vgak wishing Old
aoquaintanoes. anItook III tie surprise
party FRIDAY night.
RI Sl,er ros,,ra l,se ,-oab e.oa,
l,is lr3n,ino, nj h@,.
mi 80 a.,,s
mnsn,f /, saarS ) 81 + !, ~ s,ee
III
~ s9hooi oiiicofs zen f3Eaci
80 ~ pass No2A $500 vi 'l
1870 IiG wv ilti11ulo ~ tie
800 seiipoi aoues7 a1loaSaoas tA1
Wv silip,
ASIDE from several Iitrge dinners
AildhhN~1fAh- Dbg Ndo NGI11ItkGb III
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
UEBEhMS.


Dakota bills for to ri'a' t"'""t
as a winter resort
b. N Anderson took in A..r--"
several times this week,
Mr.. 7. lruh5arI nail H..
to Nor'by1Ie on W,u.uIv.
pr1.r-.. g. Irn..H.. En,. .......
r~o,aivaI - Errcn ...taN afl.,...
gooia,
Ir.,,.....
COOL cY Y9I9' AMI rG.l3 caoo.l ..-
9nronc
-rorsQ F,rnn.s .nI f,m.v I-..
Tbnrsjlv noon for N.,.ca-.n. va.r.
thov will remain until yur:a..
r. T.. j..
dental n9rIors for professional uu..
from Tuesday until &atgr iwu
w
>, l. 3L.I '>'NT '''> ',.'' '....'..-
70 us 9el oI @SI"''El"..1:A u. -. ."..~.
since Saturday @'..' l"t f I'D" CIR
1I.7,..7,. $780,.
LDIooo3Fl l-... ..'' .... ... ...-
- - ~. .-.l ... ~"
~ -LI5 llLsN ...g...~~> I'd .1.-. l. III IL.
warmer were e~>.''"'-- -"-' .IN r,.''-
~ -,3l.! I-@>~.''''.''' -''." Ii Vie
"'" B" H."
WHO SAWS Warmer t>ua. an chit.
catlonaL c'ntar> "r"rai."G. -"r i'.rO
Solo9l houses were tli.o"Si "'i> III
""l i'>1 week.
knives AMI forks. from 60. to Ge.
per set. at Hub1arIa.
N c.n,m- mill -... =:
week, ana to that cnI is n,tin- u9 al
neat oil &C in his sore.
A. J. Andrews took a tumble III.
himself Monday evening" h- f.niYr OF
the .daros platform. Luckily. b.|
escaped without injury.
rr-,l..1l -.
r 49, la nSSP ~ 7ioIE1s, sl I'M
-,nro, o5o,r n0L H'"5 &It HIol.>o
s1l.' I~o.ll25ss5s' ana IN tact nearly
-To,r. %, 70 7a7 r., ,a4 .-
~ ~ -" , l5 - 90 80 - g. IEl-a',
~ 15g. 10 ~ t< 80 49, 10
~, 80, - 7t - Ju1 go came
"'"'Ns' Oh ~oHd"l last
H G Rising, Of the RgIGeId Sun.
who IS under $1,000 bonds to answer d |
charge Of libelling G. ii. Mgers, wants
to dispose Of his newspaper interests.
-Upbb.rl ssu s.r1s b,, al
ra,rlr es.ar- ~ - nan qua l'nl0
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
Chicago,
Milwaukee
and ST. Paul

It owns and operates ovcr AGO miles
Of road in NUthcIn IErOis. Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Iowa and Dakota; md as its
main LIC. branches and connections reach
all the great business CCnte1s Of the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally IN
swc1s the description Of Short Line and
Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Lacrosse and.
WInOua. !.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and
ElIendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Fan Claire and
Saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waasan and
Merrill
Y hicngo, IL ilwaukec, Beaver Dam and
Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and
OconGmoWoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, HhdiSon andI
Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago, 0watorna aud Faribault.
ChlcIgo, BeloIt, JGneSyllle and Min
erai Point,
ChicaEo,E lgln, Rockford and Dubuque
CHICAGO, CLIFTON, Rock Island and
Cedar Rapids.
licggo, Council Bluffs and Omaha
chicago, Sioux City Sioux Fails and
aukton; Chicago ilwaukee, Mitch
II and Chamberlain Rock Island
Dubuque, st. Paul and Minneapolis
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and
Minneapolis,
PULLMAN sIEEPBns and the FINEST
DINING Cans IN TIKI WoRLpar are RIM on the
main lines of the CHICAGO. NILTAU-
KEE ST. PAUL RAILWAY. and every
ttention Is paid to passengers by court
aoas employees Of the comTany.
IS MERRILL, AZ u. H. CARpENTER
(4enl Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't
J. q. CLARK. Gro. 1T. HEAFroRD
Gen. SUIT. Asst Gen. Pass. Ag@
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13
Almost AssMIeh.

The result ut tuesday. battle ir
ohio ANA the -plcudid victory lor III,
democracy almost n-urr- a complct,
national triumph in IaSt. does doIt
fact, # we only haye the wisdom t.
use discrrclly the advantages it ha,
thrown into our hands II opens up
to the patriotic democrat long vista-
al the Invest aud grrouc-t hopes Inc
night of rndicN rule OF class adym-
tngc and monopoly has nearly passed
away for ever let u- bopr. sec
tioml prejudice and sectional adNml-
agr is one OF the lost principles ul
our national policy, aud hcnccrorth
We are to have justice and wisdom,
fairness and honesty in nIl our m-
iIonal administration and policy ne
business is affected thereby. Irclu-
dlces, sectional nud otherwise, must
20 to the rear They cam never agnu
uulu-ily aud Wnwi-rly dominate tn,
national policy. Cleanliness and
simple honesty Will again hccamc
vital principles in the public policy
OF the nation. Now they are ,roilrt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

Tue Sheman Courier /. nbhling at the
IN" tatin question. Hit 1t devil ut Il
under, MI CoGricr and see how pleasant
a reelection II will bc that YOU have struck
one blow tor the west AMI suuth-WAcn
Examiner.
on are mistaken friend the Courier
meyer uihhle-. while il may not bit "lun-
hers,' you may always pat your finger
ON II and tell where it stands. The tarin
question hu, certainty been amply dis
clss,d, beth IN ard out OF copgIcss, and
ami II now remains but for our rpgcscn-
tarlyes 10 20 forward and do their duty.
The Courier layors first and last, urifi
for revenue only, believing that 1t viii re-
cure the greatest good To- the greatest
number Sherman Courier.
That is coming 10 the trout, and in
the right spirit too. The Courier
does not deem itself too diguided to
announce itself and it docs so with a
freshness and yigor perfectly charm-
ing, These are the days when all
real democrats should come out
strong for the old fundamentals
Of the democratic policy. There
should be nothing doubtful or halt
hearted about democratic DECLARE.
tions on this point
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13
The Old Ticket No.


since we sI''""'" '',"'' " wv
""' ""'''' j." '"''' '"' P''"' W. -
NOMINATION on 'nr ,'''''' "''' '''N',
'o' P''7'"'"' WIZ "''''' y "'
A''er 'h"p eyer 1t "''' '''''' '''''"'
,lcr'p'' WIN "1 ''''''' '''' "''N'"
,,.n,,nn,,,., 1,,i,. N,, ,m ,c
uar,.or, ,b,ir h,.,i- ,.c,,, .,,c
.,oI ,r ,,.,.,,,.,.a ,.,...,..... .,n..;,. c.
,.,rit,y n,t i,t 80, .,,..,, ,,..l,. .,t,.
..d ,i.,ol.,o, nl,c,r.,. ,o,,..,u.tt,
...I,.t.,..,., .,......,.
o,,l,oJ ,,,i,tou ~, ,t... ....., ,.,rI,
,iilir. ,nd min. wlt.b. has 1i..
tiuoui.Lcd u,c bi,.lorg r,rrrr of
samuel / Tuiou I,li. .I.,,. l,, r,.,..
rcs,utcd ,II that ,y,. br,,,. true and
.,,oI in .r,Iiti,- H.. ,r,- nr fact fla.
,h,vslirr Inward nf Jruo,r,r, 81
man truIv vyi,huut t,or,,,d ,vi,hont
rrur,,,cL u,t bi- J.rv l,-. ,,.-.rd
fiji. tifo.wurl L,- n,op acrourli-Led
and ,JI.d f., iIc ,vr,l.u,.- n,. fl lit.
n,Il or ye,r. and r,r,. fin. tia. .-ict.l of
the great rraper Mr. Tildcu has
clmpiuy to him of later ycnr. "A lean.
iug tn,yrrd urplrrtiuu. which must
totally unfit him ur the democratic
nomination OF next year.
r,,.,.,,,. ,,....,.,,.,t.i,. II. oo.,,,-,
r,.,..,.i;,,, IL. ,I..,o,i.,, T.. ,,.,. ,,..I,.
r,i..t.,,,. i.u. ..,.,i,..,t ga, iI.
Lour MIA .,,.,, ,ri,,,,.l. Gr.,I,
.,l ,Io,,.i. i,,,I,ni.J fl, ia. mario.
,r,a., Observation-Disclosures,
n,,.r, .r..,rJ t,r. ,hc h,u,rcJ n.,-ou
acknowledgements .,.. orG,.,n.
r.,c, Park p,rn,p. ,Le democr..y
would ,u.l..o. ,,,,,, .,cr,D,.. ,or hin,
.,,. ,u., imam, i,,,.l ,,,. nl.
would be- too much. There is .lhl
another objection. The party once
elected him to tlI- exalted place and
he had not the nerve to brush Hayes,
hi- fraudulent competitor. from hi-
path, AS he .hould have done. The
- I ..,t
K '''' w ''''' '''' ~ '''' w. ''''' "
'"'' ,'"7 " """,' '''' WIZ wa, "
,'''.' " "''' " '''' - Nv IN '''''
''''''"'" W" 'oN' h'7 sent ''," 'n'''''''"
,m '' INV ', q, ''I """ al "''"'' w.,
"'' '"'"E VI "''N'' '',' '7',''''' '''
v7"'' " "''''' ''''' '"' '""'' ,''''' u
','''' ~ |' '''''''" ny " ~" "'7!'''
''' ''''.'' ""' "'''','' WV ~ WV mus
""' ", '','' "'' .''''' AWAY '"'
WI d" '"'', w., ""'' '-'' ''' "'''''''
Nv" NV 7'''''''' ""'' " va" '''7, NV"
e''' ,'"''''""'' ANU ,',"'''l"'7 '''' 1t"
"'' ''"". may wv " wv ''''i''' Nv
'"''' wiz" ,"' P'p"''' WIN " ''''
P''i'' '''''! """ '''''' '"''
'''-''''
. IliNN y thl 'liltlllll v a. lli iii IAlbl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

This is q poor season for convcm-
iion-, meetings, etc. The railroad
conductors, bankers aud other similar
bodies monopolilc the press dir
nAlchn..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

The tarill question will soon settle
iteeli under pure democratic adj
mInistratiom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

There urn't many Texas democrats
who favor tarin OF any Kind now
since Ohio has gone on the record.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

The Wuxuhachic Mirror hopes no
Texan Congressman will vote for
Randall for speaker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

John Shcrmnn's colleague will
surely be a democrat. "Aimt it nice,
~ craciousf"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

Tuesday was bad medicine for the
Globe. Democrat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

Now, Charley Foster just how do
YOU lccl, anyhow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

Prohibition and Ohio's example
will help Kansas ont next lall amaz.
inely.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

The fence -lraddiers are dismouut-
ing. II is time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

ohio comes out squarcly for clean
government.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

ohio is sick OF the ism,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

,hio will do.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

The nohhiest Gruts nni Boy suits
IN town ht h Habrrs-lD-6tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

ONO Is Improving Iuc thing Is
better than we had aul tdca 10
could be.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

ohio Is IA the lead. u was % -pleu-
did "Ohio idcc" to hcu. Foraker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-13

Some OF thc Texas drmocruiaN
papers take the ohio cyclone very
quietly.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

Having been troubled for many years
with kidney disease, with severe pains In
my back and limbs-my ankles at times
were badly swollen I was advised to 20 to
the hospital for treatment, which I did on
the advice of q friend, but found no relief,
at least only Of q temporary nature, and I
had given up oil hope Of q cure until my
husband was advised to use Hunts Rem
edy by q friend who mad used 1t and been
cured Of q severe case of dropsy and kid
ney trouble. / procured o bottle, and had
not used one. half of the bottle before l be-
gan to be better, no pain In the back, and
the swelling of my limbs commenced to go
down, and my appetite was much better;
for ! had become 30 bad that oil l ate dis
tressed me- very much. 1t was really dys.
pepsia, combined with the other troubles,
and | have used four bottles, and am able
to do my work INC attend to household
duties which before had been o burden to
me. and l csn only thank Hunts Remedy
for the health and happiness which l now
enjoy, and esteem 1t q great privilege and
duty to give you this letter in behalf of my
many suffering lady friends IN Boston and
the country, and can only say in conclu-
sion that If you once try 1t you will be
convinced as l was. even against my oen
will, that Hunts Remedy is indeeda wo.
mans friend.
You are at liberty to use this for their
benefit il you 30 choose.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs, WIN. GRAY,
| Hotel Goldsmith, 1416 fremont Street,
Boston, April 25, 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
The Sheriffs OF the State.


Yesterday morning aboutten O'Clock
there was an informal meeting of the
sheriff. convention at the Ogden
House. As only half of those expect
ed had reached the city, IN adjourn
ment was had until 8 o'clock In the
evening. The president, Sheriff M.
Barr, of Mataska county. and d. A.
Farrell, of Mills county, secretary and
treasurer, were present.
The programme of the convention
will be arranged by Sheriff Farrell, OF
Mahssks, Palmer, of Montgomery,
and Middleton, of Harrison, and will
be of Interest, not only to the sher.
IFS themselves, but all who are invited
to attend. So far q q large majority
Of those who have reported are accom-
panied by their Wives.
The following Is a list of those who
arrived during yesterday morning,
most of whom attended the races
during the day:
A ID Thomas. Adams; II H Palmer,
Montgomery; IA Cook, deputy sheriff
Woodbury.; j S Hendrie, ex.sherif, Mills,
] w Jacobs, Keekuk; w q. johnson, Page
9 Sniff; Marion; d A Hsggard, Kos
suth; A l. Scott, Clark; Jas. Walker
Monona; Wiley Middleton, Harrison, L
Mcdonald, Woodbury.; M Barr, Mahaska
d A Farrell, Mills; j r Lands, Lucas
w w Hartman, Muscatine; s s Webb
Boone;G Herding, Plymouth; II r Mil
Ter. Noble county, Mimi; + A Eastman
Ida; E Trimble, Warren; NJ Blanchard
Union; s f Miller, Monroe; Theo. G ait
tar. Pottawattamie; James Jones, Craw
ford,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
THE BAD AND WORTHLESS

Are never initiated or counterfeited.
This Is especially true of q family
medicine, and 1t Is positive proof that
the remedy initiated is of the highest
value. AS soon as 1t had been tested
and proved by the whole world hat
Hop Bitters was the purest, best and
most valuable family medicine on
tearth many limitations sprung up and
begon to steal the notices In which
the press and people of the country
had expressed the merits of H.. b.,
and in every way trying to induce suf-
feripg invaiids to use their stuff In
stead, EXPECTING to make money on
the credit and good name of III. b.
Many others started nostrums pat up
In similar style to H.. b., with vsri.
ously devised names In which the
word "Hop" GA "Hops" were used In
away to induce people to believe they
were the same as Hop Bitters. All
such pretended remedies or cures, nc
matter what their style or name is
and especially those with the word
Hop" or Hops In their pame or in
any way connected with them or thei,
nam Q, are limitations or counterfeit,
Beware of them. Touch none {
them. Using nothing but genuine HoI
Bltters with o bunoh or cluster Of
green Hops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers
are warred against dealing In imita-
tons or c~ounterfeIts'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
COMMERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET

WHKAr-No. 2 spring, Soc; No. 3, 70;
rejected 55c; good demand.
~CoRN-There Is not enough corn coming
in to make q market; dealers paying 36c;
rejected corn Chicago, 51Ac; new mixed.
55c; white corn, 53c. The receipts of corn
are light.
OATs-Scarce and In good demand; So.
HAY-6 00@7 so per ton. IS per bale.
RYR-40@45c; light supply.
CORN MEAL % per 100 pounds.
WoopaGood supply, prices at yards.
CoAL-Delivered, hard. II 90 per ton;
soft. 8 so per ton.
BUTTRR-Good butter scarce and In fair
demand at 25g35c; creamery, 35c.
EeGs Ready sale and plenty at
10@11o per doson.
LARD-Fairbank's, wholesaling OF 1SAc.
PoULrRY-Firm; dealers paying $50 per
pound for turkeys and loo for chickens.
VEaETABLEs-Potatoes Soc; onions, Soc;
cabbages, 10000 per dozen; apples, 2 SO
@3 80 per barrel.
City -four from l 60 to 8 40.
BRooMs-2 0O@3 90 per dozen.
STOCK,
CATTLK-3 00@3 so; calves 6 0O66 30.
HoGs-Market for hogs quiet, as the
packing houses are closing; shippers are
| paying 6 90 to 6 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
CORNING NE VS..
Correspondence OF The Bee

correspondence OF The Bee
CORNING, Ia, May 22.-Tae Who'll,
eastern part Of the county has been IL
q state OF intense ex ,itement since ths
murder OF John Hidinger by r bert
Psrigo, which happened on the 7th of
the present month. Perlgo has had
his preliminary examination and las
beea bound over to the district court
for murder In the second degree, and
his ball has been fixed at $500, which
he has so far failed to give. His pre-
liminary examination was held before
John W. Bixby, j. p, In Corning.
and he was ably defended by two
prominent attorneys OF this bar. The
difficulty which resulted In the shoot.
Ing was all about q dog which PerIgo
claimed as his and Hldinger also
claimed as bis. Perigo went over to
the home OF the deceased on the morn.
Ing OF the shooting after the dog, and
hidinger refused to let him have it.
Perigo tied q rope to the dog and then
Hidinger started towards him with a
pitchfork and followed him for about
zoo yards and to q wire fence, aud az
Perigo was getting over the fence
Hidinger hit him With the fork and
knocked him down when Perigo
pulled q revolver and shot him twice,
from which he died. Public opinion
Is divided as to who was to blame.
On the 10Th Dolph Robinson, who
was with some other men SEEMING In
the river near Carbon, In this oouu.
~, was drowned, and his body hasn not
been found yet. Men are dragging
the river all the time, but the water
has been 80 high 1t Was hard work.
Yesterday morning Simon Bender,
of this place, shot q hole through his
foot, making a dangerous and an ugly
wound, and this evening the doctors
think that 1t will have to be ampu.
tsted. 1t was caused by oarelessness.
So far this spring the weather has
not been favorable for corn planting,
aud many of the farmers are beoom
Ing discouraged. Much of tho seed
planted was bad, and will have to be
planted ver again. A great deal of
the seed corn used here came from
Nebraska, 81 most all of that saved
here wa. so injured that 1t would not
grow.
This morning q large timber, which
the workmen we're removing from q
new building, fell and struck Pat
Donahue on the back ipjurlng him In.
ternally to such an extent that he will
probably die. NEXT.
CORNING, May %, 1888.