davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07

that when the admiral returned to his
home in New York the only cloud
cast upon the happiness of the reunion
with his family was caused by the con-
tinued Illness Of his eldest son, q
young man Of twenty. four, who dis
ease, when the admiral sailed from
Montivedio, had been reported as
sucosmbing to the treatment Of the
family doctor. But his father found
otherwise; the unfortunate young man
was suffering severely from chronicle
disease Of the kidneys and bladder.
Before leaving Boston the admiral had
purchased q copy Of DR.. Pleroe's book,
"The Peoples Common s 'nue Medl.
onl Adviser" He read this valuable
book thoroughly, and upon his arrival
home had made up his mind as to the
future treatment for his son. The
lattar was sem to the famous Invalids'
Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y, conducted
by DIR. X v. Pierce and his compe.
tent staff of specialists, where, under
skillful treatment, the sufferer soon
found relief and q permanent cure.
In the library Of his handsome
home the admired placed n of the
tour bottles sent him by the seaman
Brown, Conspicuous In its pretty
franc and stand 1t attracts all eyes,
which can easily read the lines in
golden letters inscribed on thf tablet
as follows: -"This bottle once ION.
tainek the amuuition which secured
for Admiral - the victory In his
battle off Uape Horn with the enemy
consumption. His undying gratitude
Is thus shown for that which this
| bottle and its mates held.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
A REMARK ABLE STORY.

Tne { blowing narrative is self ex-
~planatory. The letter which precedes
it is q true copy OF the original, and
was tent to us, together with the de.
tails by an officer now In the United
States Navy.
United States + sgship Nomsd,
Navy Yard, Boston Mass,
Jauus.y 10, lS5-. y
My dear Friend,-Your kind favor
containing generalization to health Ia
bsssoro me. When we parted thirty
months ago little did we imagine that
either would be brought Q q deaths
door by q diuease which selects for its
victims those who present an internal
field Of constitutional weakness for Its
frat attack, because you and 1 were In
those days the personiioation OF health
and can claim this to-day, thank God!
Why l can do so will DO told tomorrow
when we meet ut your dinner, as you
only know that l have passed through
a terrible Illness; my delivery from
death being due to the wonderful dis.
covery In medical SCIENCES. made BY q
man, who to-day stands In the front
rank of his fellow unequsled
by any In my own opinion. That !,
who heretofore have ever been the
most orthodox believer In the old
school of medicine, It's application and
results, should thus recaut In favor OF
that which is snee-ed at by old practi-
TONERS, may startle you, but "seeing
is believing" and when l recount the
attack made on my old hulk, how near
I came 10 lowering my %oolors, and the
fiual volly which through the agency
above mentioned, gave me victory, you
will at least credit me with j1st cause
for sincerity In my thaukfu,ness and
belief. I will also spin my yarn anent
my China cruise, and altogether, ex'
poet to entertain as we'll IS be enter
tanned by you. With bsst wishes,
Sincerely yours,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
Rejoice. rejoice, He 10 alive Again." ''was
Lost, but 10 Found"

Under date Of July 8. 1882, Mr., 4. B
Bright Of Windsor Locks Conn. writes ..
plain modest narrative, which, from Its
very simplicity, has the true ring Of fine
gold. He says:-
my father Is using Hunts Remedy and
seems to be improving, in fact, he Is very
much better than he has been for o long
time. He had been tapped three times.
The FIRST time they got from him sixteen
quarts Of water, the second time thirteen
quarts, and fully as much moro the third
time. and he would constantly fill mp again
every time after he had been tapped, until
he commenced using Hunts Remedy
which acted like magic In his case, As no
begun to improve at once. and now his
watery accumulation passes away through
the secretions naturally, and he has none Of
that swelling or filling up which was so fire.
quent before the functions Of the kidneys
were restored by the use Of Hunts Rem.
edy. He "a . well. known citizen Of this
place and has always been In business
here"
Again he writes, Nov. q, 1884,
II beg most oheerfully and ~truthfully to
state, In regard to Hunts Remedy. that
It's use was the saving Of my fathers life.
I spoke to you In my previous letter In re-
gard to his being tapped three times.
Is the most remarkable case that has ever
been heard Of In this section. For q man
Of his ape (sixty years) It Is . most remark.
able cure. He had been unable to attend
to his business more than . year, and was
given up by the doctors.
1.-THE first bottle Of Hunts Remedy that
he use gave Instant relief. He has used
In all seven bottles, and continues to use II
whenever he feels drowsy or siusgis h, aud
It affords instant relief. He 10 now atten.
ding to bis regular business, and has beer
several months. I am perfectly willing
that you should publish this letter, as w
thorouRhly believe that fathers life WA
saved by using Hunts Remedy; and thes'
! facts given above may be o benefit to OH
I ers suffering In like tanner from diseases
or insotion Of the Kidneys and Liver"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
STOCK.
WASHINGTON, ID. O.,

GENTLEMEE-Having been a suffer
or for a long time from ervou pros,
tration and general debility, l was
advised to try Hop Bitters. 1 have
taken n bottle, and l have been
rapidly getting better aver since, and
l think 1t the best medicine / ever
used. l am now gaining strength and
appetite, which was all gone, and
was in despair until l tried your Bit.
tiers. am nov well, able to 60 about
and do my own work. Before taking
1t, l was completely Frustrated
MRS. MARY STUART.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07

PERsONAd-"Parts Of the human body
an Interesting adv ert seuent long run In our
paper. In reply to loqu ries we will say that
there 40 evidence {! humbug alb lut this On
the contrary, the adyerti srs arv very highly In.
dorsed lnteres Cd persons may get sealed cir.
guitars giving all Particular, giving all particu.
lars, BY addressing Erie Medical c., p. %, 10.
6l9. Buffalo, N. Y.-Toiedo E'.ntnG Bas.
n1l-Iy
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07

1t Is more economical to buy
BURKE's SALAD DRESSING than 1t Is
to make . dressing; besides this, 1t Is
made OF better materials than you q
bny st the stores. Everybody likes 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO. ROCK rsLASD AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext ..b.2op m Pacific Ext. . d. .9:b q m
Ex and Mall. 1926 q m Ex and Mails. .6:65 p M
D. hoines ac'..7:15 q m Des Moines ac' .4:40 p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext....s:2 a m
Mall and Ex.. 800 a m Mail and Ex'.. TOO p m
N. Y. Ex......4Oo p IN Neb & Kas Ex.. 1870 q m
CHICAGO AND
Atlantic f EXT .b:1s p m Pacific Ext. : .saS a m
Mall and Ex-. 800 a m Mail and Ex'. .6:l6 p m
Accom- Sat- $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.) las p m
KANSAS CITY, ST. 'on AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Nall and Ex... .s.B a m Express. ....,sa5o p m
xxpssss. -..-,.StiO N Mall aad Ex.. .8'5 p 20
Overland Ex.i 80 .. m. Overland Nx. 400 PIN.
Lincoln Ex. .ii:S0 o m. Denver Ex. =. 500 q. m,
Denver Ex.. 100 p. m. Local Ex.... $50 o m.
Local Ex.....1:25 q. m. Ex.....9:06 q. m.
Emigrant. ..620 p. m. " Ex.....f.00 .. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND fAc1c.
Nail and EI.. 94b a m Mall and Ex.. 4:3o p m
Cannon Ball.. $50 p m Cannon Ball. II: O5 q m
s,oua CITY AND Aunc.
For SIOUX tity:7:5a m Firm Sioux oy:esop m
1Uf rOEt NlODTATh- rrm rOIb NlODIbIap
Neb.........7:5 o m Neb. $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. $40 p m From st. Paul. $50 . m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Nail and Elk. 1920 a m Mail and Ex.. 1855 pm
Atlantic Elk. 1918 p m Atlantic Elk. 1910 o m
CHICAGO, hIwAUKHk AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and EI. .'7:l5 o m Pacific Elk. .... s945 o IN
Atlantic Ev.. l3:40 p m Mail and Ex.. -7-25 p m
-
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. lDaily.
Council Bluffs b Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 . m, 8 . m, 10 . m, 8 . m, 8 o m, 10 . m,
II . m, l N, Q p m, 8 p II . m, 1pm, Up m, 8 p
m, 81 m, 8 p m, 8 p m. M, 4 p m. 8 p m, 8 p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
so'clock q m, and run regularly during the day
- Q, II, Q 4, 8 and 8 o'clock, and run toicity time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
DOCTOR STEINHART's
OF LIFE,

For OLD AND YoUso, MALI AND FINALE.
1t ia o sure, prompt aud effectual remeds or
digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Feyers, Want
OF Appetite, Nervous Debility In all It's Stages
Weak Memory, Loss OF Brain Power, Prostitution,
Weakness and general Loss Of Power. II repairs
nervous waste, reJuyenates the faded intellect,
strenghthens the enfeebled brain and restores
surpris ny tone and vigor to the exhausted or.
gang. The experience OF thousands proves II 10
be on invaluable remedy. Price, Sl.OO bottle,
or six or 50. For sale by all druggists, or sent
secure from observation on receipt OF price BY
Louis. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07

Young man or woman, If you want big
money for o small amount, insure In the
Marriage Fund aud Mutual Trust Associ.
alton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. f5.3m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
COMMERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.

Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller, mer.
chandise broker, buyer and shipper OF
grain and provisions, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 76c; No. 3, So;
rejected Soc; good demand.
Corn Dealers paying 49,; rejected
corn Chicago, 45c; new mixed. 4Sc; white
corn, 35c. The receipts of corn are light.
OATS Scarce and in good demand; 81.
HAY-4 00@6 90 per ton.
RYK-40c; light supply.
Corn MEAL 25per 100 pounds.
WooD-Good supply; prices ct; yards,
8 O0@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered. hard. II 90 per ton
soft. 8 so per ton.
BUTrxR-Plenty and in fair demand
25c; creamery, Soc.
Eaas Ready sale and plenty at lss
per dozen.
LARD-Fairbank's, w~holesaling ut 1Sc.
PoUMRY--Firm; dealers paying 1Sc per
pound for turkeys and loo for chickens.
vKaErABLEs-Potatoea 45c; onions. Soc
cabbages, S0@40c per dozen; apples, 2 Il
as 30 per barrel.
City -four from ] go to 8 40.
BRooAs-2 0O@S 90 per dozen.
STOCK.
CATTLE-3 00@3 so; calves 8 00@7 30.
HoGs-Market for hogs quiet, as tn,
packing houses are closing; shippers ar,
paving 5 so TO 6 80.
The grain dealers ara psying good price,
for corn. Farmers can get from 33 to 35,
now and farmers will do well to tax,
advantage Of these prices.
The dealers continue to pay these prices
notwithstanding a marked decline at al
the other points.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
First Mortgage Loans a Specially

This Company furnishes q permanent, home
institution where School Bend sand other legally
issued Municipal secUritie to Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the most favorable terms
counties Of the state through r ,sponsible local
correspondent.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07

The reader will pardon the foregoing
DEPRESSION, prompted by our admir-.
alton for q remedy that performs such
marvellous cures, and permit rs to say
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
I'D. DIuNpsoH, =. L: sHueAn1, Az. sThlss
President. Vice-Pre0t. Cashier.
CITIZENS BANK

Of 01u0Us
Organised under the laws Of the State Of Iowa
Paid up cspital. $4,000
Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts Issued
on the principal cities Of The United States and
Europe. Special attention given to collections
and correspondence with prompt returns.
DIRECTORS
J. D. Edmundson, E. L. shuglrt,
W. Wallace, ]. w. Rodfer. I.
4 W. Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK.

n.
CAPITAL, 100000
SURPLUS, S<OO,OOU
Transaots Q general Banking business. Re.
oeives the accounts Of Banks. Bankers and
others. Draws Foreign Exchange and
makes Gable Transfers in Europe and Tel.
sgraphic Transfers Of Money throughout
the United States. Buys and sells Gov.
eminent and other Investment Securities,
and executes any business for its Core
spondents In the line Of Banking.
ASA p. POTTER, PresIden
J. J. EDDY. Cashier.
j.. ". WORK, Asst Cashier.
mAkh.ma
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-07
Nebraska Loan & Trust Company
HASTINGS, NEB.
Capital Stock, 800. 900

A s. b. aEARTWELL, President.
A. L.. CLARKE, Vice.President.
4, G. WkBSTER, Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Alexander Oswald Oliver,
A. l.. Clarke, E. G. Webster
Geo. II Pratt, Jas. B. Heartwell,
D. M. NIGEL Kinney.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
The False Prophets Success.

The news by cable of the total destruction
of the Egyptian army, under Hicks Pasha,
by the wild fanatics commanded by Ell
Mahdi, the False Prophet, is very
startling. 1t is only short time since the
forces of the latter were reported to have
been defeated and scattered far and wide.
The falsity of this report suggests that per-
haps the disaster to the khedive's expedition
airy forces is not SO complete as the dispatches
indicate, but there is littlo room to doubt
Hicks Pasha has met with a reverse
that carries with it the loss of
upper Egypt to the khodive. If it be true
that Hicks Pasha's command is totally ami :
hilated, then I'll Mahdi's hordes will be able
to capture Khartoum. the metropolis of upper
Nubia, long before succor can reach that i'm
portant point from lower Egypt El Obeid,
near which the battle is said to have taken
place, is in Kardofan, about 300 miles dis
tant from Khartoum, and once safely estab-
lished in the latter point, the False Prophet
will be in possession of formidable strong
hold, which will serve him as base of opera
tions against Egypt itself
1t is not all outside Of the range of proba-
bilities that this success of FL Mahdi will
lead to a bloody war, in which the ancient
issue of Islamism against Christianity will
appear. The half savage Mahometan races OF
Soudan will have their faith in the Prophets
mission and invincbility famed to fever
heat, and will flock to his support in count
less thousands eager to be lead against the
hated enemies of the crescent. 1t may bt
that it will take British valor and the deadly
appliances of modern warfare in the hands o
trained European soldiers to dissipate tn,
dark cloud from equatorial Africa which will
soon gather on the Upper Nile.
National Republican., 1883-11-23

aforesaid TO fight, and. in spite of his pre-
viously expressed determination to the
contrary, he 4" called two friends to insure fair
play, aud, assuring them he would use no
weapon, engaged IN a fsticWG upon the street
NTH the negro" This edifying spectacle drew
crowd, and the negroes crowded around,
but "were kept from interfering by the two
friends of tho white man." After this
show was over, opposing crowds of
whites and blacks collected, and
loud talk followed the blacks expressing the
opinion that conflict was inevitable. The
world is asked to believe that the negroes
continued to press upon the few white
men," "and to exhibit firearms" and PRO
claimed themselves ready for connict"'
The negroes evidently knew their situa-
tion. The race issue had beon raised every
whore, and Danville negroes made the excuse
for it. They had no room TO doubt
that their white accusers would do what
was necessary to justify themselves.
In county where cighty-eight murders
had been committed in fifteen years, mostly
by white men, "Anglo-Saxons were not
likely to cover before tho negroes whom q
party exigency had held up as oppressors of
the forbearing whites. And so, as tho report
has it, firing commenced on both sides"
after about forty or fifty shots tho negroes
dispersed" about seven negroes were
wounded, four Of whom died, and two whito
men were seriously but not mortally,
wounded" This is tho substance of the re-
port.
as is usual in such cases, and tho extent of it
will not be accepted without further testi-
mony. There will be an investigation, in
which the other side will have voice.
We predict that the testimony which will
come hereafter will not exhibit the Danville
negroes as seeking o pitched battle with
armed and enraged white democrats. The
report of the forty is itself very suggestive
of the idea that the negroes were made to feel
that their time had come, and some among
them no doubt SO expressed themselves. But
the speed with which they dispersed" does
not convey the impression that they had
greatly resolved on making d stand, and the
event proved the immense superiority of the
"Anglo-Saxon" race in politico- military af-
fairs.
The committee of forty has done tho best it
could with its material, but its report does
not make the Danville tragedy seem any the
less massacre.
National Republican., 1883-11-23
"ADM1RABLE OLD sADDLEBAes."
Editor Henry Wntterson Gives His
Views on Various Candidates.
N-ctO York Wor.


I'm my Judgment Mr.. Mcdonald comes nearer
answering the description Of the kind OF man we
need for president than any other democrat
OF my acquaintance. He is n representative
statesman OF tho school OF Jefferson aud
Jackson, with all tho modern additions
and improvements. He comes from tho west, TO
which the choice will be limited, and from n
democratic state. He has courage, fidelity, ex-
perience, and self control His war record is as
straight as shingle. He went for the union hrst
last, and all the time As the democratic candi-
date for governor of Indiana in 1864 he saved tho
state by his sagacity and firm ness from civil war;
which was seriously menaoed by secret organi-
zation known as the Knights Of the Golden Circle.
How was he on the money question:
Tho one democratic senator from the west
who, though overwhelmed by the greenback
craze, never wavered or budged IN inch. McDon-
aid Is calm, trained and true, and TO tell you the
truth, SEQ no one else who unites to himself so
many elements of strength as this admirable and
honest Old Saddlebags who, born in Ohio and
reared In Indiana, has grown up with the great
west, and represents its robust, home-spun aspira
tions at the same time that he is O type OF the
better and manller civilization of that great en-
pire which lies on the other side OF the Alleghe-
MES and the Blue Ridge"
"What are Carlisles chances of election, do you
think?"
" Excellent. believe he will be elected. I nm
only sure that Mr. Randall espaetbe. He ismak.
ing fatal mistake in going before the caucus. He
ought to take the appropriation committee and
the leadership of the house while he can get them
once defeated as he will be, he is lost politician
l think very decidedly that Mr.. Carlisle will be
elected speaker.
Is Mr.. Tilden for RandallH "Mr. Randall has
been Mr.. Tilden's friend and despite all that IL
said to the contrary Mr.. Tilden is very truo to bis
friends. But / do not think Mr.. Tilden is dis.
tressing himself nearly as muc about willing and
unwilling men as the newspapers imagine. Mr.
Tilden Is the natural and accepted leader of the
democratic party in the United States He stands
pretty much where Andrew Jackson stood aftei
his exit from the white house. Just as the poll
tlcans of that day came seeking to know wha
Gen. jackson wanted, the polit icians of this are
seeking to know what Mr.. Tilden wants. I saw
the old statesman yesterday. He is looking re-
markably well. But he said nothing to me abou
either the defeat of Gov. Butler or the election o
| Mr. Randall"
National Republican., 1883-11-23
Its Effect Upon Republicans.

The address of Gen. Malone has produced
q profound impression throughout the coun-
try. The northern republican journals which
have most severely criticised tho debt settle
ment by the readjusters now say that since
the self-vaunting bourbon debt payers have
ratified it and declared that it shall never be
disturbed there can be no reason for with
holding hearty support from Malone and the
ex-conf nfederates with him, who have now for
three campaigns been in complete alliance
with the republicans Of Virginia in protecting
the suffrage and promoting public education
and equal rights.
The republican party Of the north will be
as one man in extending tho right hand OF
fellowship TO tho Virginia coalition of repub-
licans and readjusters, for hereafter but one
common object will animate all lovers Of
order, and that is tho election TO the presi-
dency of whoever may be nominated by the
party of equal rights, equal protection, ma
tional supremacy, free suffrage, and fret
education, against the candidate of the party
which, in violation of the obligations entered
into by Gen. Lee with Gen. Grant at Apo
mattox more than eighteen years ago, an'
in tho teeth of the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the nationa
constitution, boldly sounds the defiant wa
cry that this is an exclusively "white man
government"
National Republican., 1883-11-23

In the death Of District Attorney John
McKeon the city of New York loses faithful
and useful servant, whose place will be hard
to fill. In his position he was terror to the
evil elements of the great metropolis. and his
fidelity to tho duties of his Office has led to
the detection and correction of many gross
abuses in tho administration of city affairs
which, under less conscientious officials, had
long been suffered to flourish without check
He goes to his tomb, followed by the respect
and sincere regret of all the law-abiding citi
zens ofNew York.
National Republican., 1883-11-23

THE beauty of Mr.. Morrisou's canvass is its
cheapnoss. He is not put to hcexpense ofrent-
ing costly headquarters, and while he is en-
gagged in electioneering for Mr.. Carlisle his own
boom is growing and swelling at an astonish-
ing rate. His strength lies in his fidelity to
the kentucky statesman and in his kindly
friendship for Mr.. Cox. Mr.. Morrison looms
up before our prophetic vision like a WASH
ington monument. With tho speakership in
sight he will stick to Mt Carlisle faithfully
put his trust in Providence, and not permit
his relations with tho New Yorker to bo sub
jected to very violent strain. He holds the
cards and knows the game
National Republican., 1883-11-23
An EfrsotualIy Exposed Rerormer.
Io,Ua state Register.

IolDd state Register.
The full names are Frank Hatton, ofIowa, and
Charles Emery Smith, of Pen nsylyania. Mr..
Smith is editor of the Philade lphia Press, and is
opposed to Mr. Hatton holding nm official place in
Washington. Indeed, he appears 10 be opposed to
any western man holding official place anywhere.
He has undertaken to eject Mr.. Hatton from Office
by the force of his paper, and has been running
two pages oft to this end daily for several
weeks, including open letters over his own name
to the postmaster general. The Washington RE-
PUBLICAN, with which Mr.. Hatton Is connected,
and against which Mr.. Smith and the Press have
been hurling their wrath, has paid little attention
TO the assaults. But in its issue Of the 9th THE RE-
PUBLICAN takes up the subject and so very effcctu
ally exposes the "reformer" of the Press and the
cause of his malice toward Mr. Hatton that few peo-
Pile will care to read anything the exposed Press
may have to say in the controversy hereafter. THE
REPUBLICANS article, in which over hundred
columns of articles in the Press answered, is so
short In ITSELF and yet so complete, that we copy
| 1t entire.
National Republican., 1883-11-23

The friends of the opposing candidates foI
speaker are beginning to show bad blood
This gives US pain. We had hoped tc
see tho democratic free trade lion and thc
protection lamb in friendly embrace. Why
cannot the democrats of tho country settle O
little question of speakership without falling
to and rending one another. The northern
bourbons in the lower house arc numerically
about as strong as their brethren of the south
although there is triae less soldity. W.
trust they will not get to fighting over the
sectional ISSUE