davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
HOUSE JOURNAL:

LINCOLN, January 8, 1883 AT $3.50
the house was called to order by the
speaker, and, after the usual prelim.
i~naries, the gentleman from Cheyenne,
MI. Bierbower, was requested to take
the chair, which he did.
Mr.. Chaplin, of Franklin, who had
suffered by a 6 of a cold committee
room, the other night, offered q reso
luton that the speaker shall appoint
an assistant engineer, who shall be on
duty during the night, which was car
ried, and P. B. Murphy was ap-
pointed.
After any amount of skirmishing
in regard to adjournment and printing
the governors message, the whole
thing was laid upon the table.
The senate announced that Mefsrs.
McShane, Heist and Fisher had been
appointed q committe to confer with
a like committee on the part Of the
house to consider the printing of the
governors meussge. The speaker ap-
pointed Messrs. Lee, johnson and
Castle, from the house, to act with the
senate committee.
Nearly $3.50 worth of time was then
consumed In the needless discussion of
the newspaper and stamp question,
and it was finally disposed of by laying
it indefinitely on the table.
H GRANGER ELEMENT
is opposed to the expense, while the
city members are anxious to have the
usual perquisites. Some very funny
motions and amendments were offered
and 1t seemed to the lockers. on tina,
the whole matter was brought up for
the purpose of testing the gentleman
who occupied the chair.
The previous question being called
for, the ayes and nays were called, and
the paper and stamp resolution wal
brought to life. The question then
Was whether the members, clerks and
officers OF the house should each have
ten daily papers, ten wrappers an6
ten three cent stamps each day during
the session, which was carried.
Adjourned at III 80 a. m. to Mon
day at Up. m.
January, 3, 1883.
Senate called to order by the
lieutenant governor. Prayer by thu
ohaplaio.
A motion to appoint q committee o
three to confer with q like committe,
on abe part of the house, was carried
and Senators McShane, Heist an,
Fisher were appointed.
Senator Reynolds moved that
committee consisting of Senator
Dech, Barker, Heis', Brown of Doug
las, and Patterson be appointed o.
senate rules. The resolution was Car
ried by q vote of 90 to 10.
The papers In the contested case
of Bomgsrder and Kincaid were the
produced and opened by the lieuten
ant governor, and pending this tn
senate at 11:45 adjourned till Monda,
at $50 D.. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
First Mortgage Loans a Speciality

This Company furnishes a permanent, home
institution where School Bonds and other legally
issued Municipal securities Of Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the most favorable terms.
Loans made on improved farms / all vel settled
counties Of the state, through responsible local
correspondents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

Browns IRON BITTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskcy. 1t is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get tic genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-08
1lckets ' %aH and I Ssa,'s' )S2.0O

Tickets can be purchased at all the nr,re,p,,
places Of business in HALEY. Bellevue and
k'tchum and from all the members of the R,,,;or
Miners Union
i1' Public Az cordially invited to attend. 90
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-08

We need not be surprised
soon to see glass overcoats and dress
suits offered for sale by our local
clothing merchants. At Gandenfrel.
Germany, the artist and glass-splnner,
A. Prengal, Of Vienna, has established
his glass business, Offering carpets,
cuffs, collars, wells, etc., made of
glass. He not only spins, but also
weaves glass before the eyes of the
people. The otherwise brittle glass
ne changes into pliable threads, and
uses them for making good, warm
clothing by introducing certain in.
gradients, which are his secrets, and
thereby changing the entire nature of
the glass He makes white curly
glass muf1s; also, ladies' hats of glass,
with glass feathers, which are lighter
than real feathers. Wool made of
glass, it is said, cannot be distin.
guished from the genuine article.
Glass is non.conductor, and the time
may not be distant when it will cause
q revolution in dress materials.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-08
rum awav with a how.

-"She's run away with bow.
legged, bald-headed man." says a
Brooklyn beer seller, with unfeigned
surprise, speaking of the retirement of
his wife in company with a gentleman
Of that description. There is no call
for establishment in any Of these cases.
AL social history shows that bow.
legged, bald-headed men are the very
men for enraptured husbands to be
suspicious Of.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-08

The sad and nntimely end of "Min.
ME Myrtle Miller" is another evidence
OF the folly of second marriages for
women where there are children. One
love is enough for the life of woman
1t she has fine nature. and there is,
for general thing, little enough ju
that one love to be sufficien. warn.
ing not to make second attempt
lQueen Bee.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-08
SAOSHONE FALLS PURCHASED
~ q Syndicate Of Capitalists with 49,.
100000.
Ogden Pilot.]

Notwithstanding the Shoshone Fall.
surpass in hight the Niagara, and that
one Of the largest OF western river.
poun its entire strength over the PIG.
foot precipice, amid the grandest and
most imposing scenery OF all in the
majestic West, there are few people
outside of the Indians and early ex.
Plorers who are familiar with it, and
many more who do not know of its
location. This ignorance is largely
due to the fact that there have never
been any converiences either to en-
able the traveller to reach the Falls or
to make his stay pleasant or expedi
ent. The completion Of the Oregon
Short Line to Il point opposite the
great cataract has largely increased
the travel to that point during the past
summer, and excited degree of in
terest in those whose eyes have Toasted
on the wonder that already gives evil
dencc producing grand results. The
Falls, both Big and Little, have been
tor some time past held by parties of
no means and little conception of the
Importance Of their property; but
lately bond was given bv them to
deed the same to DIR. NJ. W. johnson,
upon the payment of a specified sum,
within certain time. Realizing that
~ order to make money on the prop
erty IT would be necessary not only to
ut up the grounds elaborately, but
also to procure the best travelling con-
seniences, the Doctor began looking
about for capital to go IN with him,
and found plenty OF parties who
wished an interest and were willing to
pay literally for the same. Among
Others with whom he correspondent
was wealthy syndicate composed of
dewey, Stone and Clark. of Butte
City. Montana, who lost no time in
meeting the Doctor at Ogden and ar.
ranging for trip to Shoshone. AZ
ter seeing the possibilities of realizing
largely on the investment, these gen.
tlenen purchased the rights of the
parties, and are already setting about
t" make Shoshone the equal of Mag.
ara. They will expend $4,000 at
present in erecting hotel and fitting
up the grounds in suitable manner, !
and next spring will run a line of
coaches from the railroad to the Falls.
and prepare to give the tourist the best
possible inducements to resort to
Shoshone. The proprietors have
capital of $4,000, 900. With the Ma.
tional Park and these grand Falls
the West can we'll be proud of its
and it is gratifying to know
that they are both SO soon to rank
among the sublimest sceReries of the
world.
The TIMES is informed, on reliable
authority, that the syndicate intend
10 cxpend between $4,000 and $780,.
BOO next year, on the Falls and their
approaches.-Epl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-08
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia =.

Reader, there is not a case of Dv,.
pepsia or headache yet reported that
Browns Pepsin Tonic has failed to
cure, and vet it is sold by all druggist.
IT Soc q bottle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-08

Three or more horses to enter and three 70 start
IN all races, ten per cent. Of purse for entrance
All entries must be made before 8 O'Clock D. m
Of day preceding race.
Races to be run under the Boise City Association
rules.
J. NJ. BANFIELD, President.
J. B. OLDHAM. Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-08
THE DOLLAR CoLUI1

IAdvertisemsnt. not exceeding an inel :.
this column for one dollar per weet q, Hss.s,sa
tie 6rat insertion aud twenty-five cs ~. my ~
d1tional tnsertion-paysble in advance saeA Z
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-08
Notice for Publication
u. s. LAND OFFICE, HAILYi' J.

u. s. LAND OFFICE, HAILYI, 81
September L. 1883 = d
!. Richard G. Smith. of Bellevue !: W. "A
made Presumption Declaratory statHmentt S
for the s. 4. 4 Of N. W. i. n I. W.h,p n
and " W. !, Of s. E. u. Section II. roxn ~ H..
Range ~ E.. do hereby give notice Of ~ c,n
ton to make FINAL proof to establish ~: .,pr
the land above described, and thn' sbs Va
ist-r and Res"is@r 1t HALEY Idaho, o't ~:
isTs. by two of the following witntssh md III
Brown, Charles b. Ford. Arthur sii''H
Walker, all of Bellevue, Idaho. - sNlTl
BY Brenrley h Singleton and H. "''"
tornsys for Applicant.
r.s.LAsD orr1cn, H.ns -; l. a.
September :. iss Nj M p,
li.hed in Il the TINS. printed at HALEY W.
hereby dssignIt- for that purrorr,, -, Rss.t'
sa-d6w HOMER l.. ro' )
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-08
ST.. MARY's
ACADEMY
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Conducted by tho
SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS

The course Of Study is thorough, embracing Al,
me branches OF solid and refined educstion. ~.
tns me pnpiisto be intelligent, useful and acco,s.
piished members of Society.
french. German. Latin. Drawing Spectsl cn,.
lure IN vocal Music and Ornamental Needewo,k
oeins included in the English course, form NO e.
trs charge. " 1' -
me Musical and Art DEPARTING nes are conducted
and art schools
No interference with the religion belle, o, po,.
Catholic pupils. u "''
" Terms for Board and Tuition moderate.
small boys received in separate depart.
1883 september j.
For catalogues address IS above.
Hslf'fare Tickets for frn4is to and from Sal,
Lake can Be procured by the Academy 23dk vt.ic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-21
N ~ri~vils~.

MaraAvt1s~.
-Mariaville has neither lawyer, doctor
nor minister. Peace and quietness reign su-
preme.
MIR. and Mrs. Church have gone to Au-
gusta, to be present at the graduation Of their
daughter Mabel.
Last Thursday evening quite number
Of the musical loving people were invited to
MIR. Z. b. Goodwin's to test the power of a
new Beatty organ. Mr. and Mrs. Goodw in
are very entertaining as host and hostess,
and the company passed a very pleasan,
evening. The absence of Albert's voice and
presence were muck regretted, he being quite
favorite with the ladies'
We learn that the stage driver. Grover,
has purchased the Hapworth place in North
Mariavllle where he intends to entertain the
travellers who pass that way.
Moody Jordan and his wife have re-
turned from California where they have been
for two years. Mr. Jordan came home on
account Of his wife's failing health. Their
doctor advised a change of climate. Maine
is home to them but they like California bet
ter.
In Great Pond there is large rock in
J. Williams field that has occasioned much
guessing as to height and size. We learn
that 1t measures % feet in height and IS feet
in circumference.
-Query-Can one resign an office the,
have never held
June 10. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-21
IT.. steamer on Eagle Lake not Re-
onired to Take Out Papers.
WASHINGTON, June 10.

The Collector Of Customs at Ellsworth
informs the Treasury Department that the
Green Mountain Railway Company has
placed a small steamer on Eagle Lake,
small lake near Bar Harbor, Mt Desert,
but is entirely disconnected with the ocean
or any near water tributary TO the ocean,
and inquiries whether in the circumstances
the steamer is required to be registered, en-
rolled or licensed. He has been instructed
that as the steamer is not employed on
what are known as na,igable waters OF
he United States, she is not required
O be provided with marine documents.
The Collector made further inquiries
whether the steamers home port was in
his District, the company's property be-
ing located there but the members individ-
uallv residing out of the State. tie has
been informed so long as the steamer re-
mains undocumented she has legally no
home port but should she be documented
her home port would be that port nearest
the established place of business of the
company or where the agent for the steam
er has business residence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-21

DR. VIM Rogers has recently pur-
chased the island in Frenchman's Bay.
known a. Turtle Island, situated between
Egg Rock and Winter Harhor, and il erect
ing a steamboat wharf thereon. This will
make very convenient and pleasant land
ing place for picnic and excursion parties
during the summer months.
The Bar Harbor Band are having a very
neat and attractive set Of uniforms made hy
Simmons Y Son. of Oak Hall. Boston. and
viii receive them on or before the Fourth of
July.
IL G. Sproul has opened his new mark
et on Man street. and With his new and
fresh stock Of goods Is having an excellent
run Of business.
r.. \. Sproul has again returned 10 Bar
Harbpr from hl, home IN Neazie. aud will
open ms cafe and dining saloon here III Il
a few DAYS.
Master Frank Jordan will sell papers
and periodicals at the pns,ottice during the
coming season. FRANKIE" !. very smart
and active ,opng man and will no doubt be
well patronlzed. We wish HIM success.
a W Bee opened hi 1863 fremont
street, Boston, branch store on Wednesday
of last week.
The Bar Iarhor band are now ad~rtis-
ing the first grand excursion and dance of
the season" by moonlight To Sullivan on
board the new and elegant steamer Rock
land leaving Bar Hlrbor at 40 7. NJ. on
THURSDAY. June ~ Music for the dance By
JOYS orchestra Committee Of arrangements.
J r. lIinch, A. l.. Higgins and Osmond
Emery.
The Bar Harbor Lodge Of Masons will
suspend labor at their next stated communi-
cation. June u, until the third Thursday in
September.
Geo. b. Mitchell. a carpenter a, work
upon the Marlboro Hotel. met With quite a
serious accident last week. \ stick Of jois'
3 or feet in length fell a distance Of 80
feet striking Mr.. Mitchell. who was at work
under the staging. er.lwise. a glancing blow
cutting a large cash. DIR. Rogers attended
the case and Mr.. Mitchell is now about his
work.
w. +. Morton, Esq. the Portland fo-
rist. has taken the building opposite the
"Rodick." formerly used as a meat market,
and retinished the front in very neat and
attractive style. The interior also has been
>heathed with hemlock bark which gives the
place a novel and attractive appearance
Mr.. Morton is very genial and obhgng
gentleman and no doubt will meet with sue
cess in his business here.
June Is. .,NEMoNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-21

MIR. Myron I. Gilmore, former CORES
half way across the continent at last ac-
counts. on his way to San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. A. W Ellington has sold the old
Burlington homestead" TO Fred A. FRYE,
and expects to start for Browns Valley,
Minnesota, about the 9Th of Jlly.
Planting is over. and soon-almost too
oon-hayIng will be in order An abund-
ant crop Of hay and grain seems assured.
The construction Of the Shore Line
Railroad, brings to Us life and prosperity.
1t makes demand for all kinds Of farm
products. also for men and teams at good
wages. The citizens of Hancock County
can do nothing more laudable than TO en-
courage enterprises that will be of such ben
eft, and SO much convenience to the public
Several miles Of right of way have been
given in this town.
Mr.. Herrick, the photographer il at
the village giving those who wish an oppor-
tunity to put their faces on record.
The wife of Mr. f. g. johnson, tone Of
our most woqhy citizens.) died suddenly
last week. She was an energetic and kind
hearted woman, and leaves beside her nus
band. six likely boys. The sympathy OF
whole community goes out to the afflicted
ones in this their time of sorrow
DR.. Merrill is having a fair amount Of
practice and is quite successful. He is Just
the man we have been looking for.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-21
Ex-Congressman Murch's lnvesti-
cation,
WASHINGTON. June II.

The Hill Investigation committee re-
commenced at IL o'clock this morning and
Gen. Steinmetz was called TO the stand for
cross examination. The witness was cross-ex-
amined al grea, length for the evident pur-
pose Of showing that hi> estimates Of the
cost Of cutting the stone for the Phiia-
delphia building were TOO low. The cross
examination having closed. Steinmetz was
called again to the stand and asked il he
had seen the contracts for the public build
ings at Boston. S.; LOU, and Cincinnati.
Thomas a, once objected to GONG into any
other branch Of the investigation until the
Philadelphia building was disposed of.
Ta., led to a spicy argument on both sides.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-21

The year has again rolled round bring
ing sunshine and flowers. clothing the earth
i'll beauty and inspiring the hearts of man,
TO leave their city homes and seek the cool
and quiet retreat of the country. And where
can the inhabitants Of cities who wish to la,
by city cares and for time enjoy the health
inspiring breezes waited from old ocean, bet
ter find that which they seek than along the
coast of Maine? While there are many
places well known to the tourist. there are
Others perhaps more beautiful and romantic
still unknown. And here would saw as one
who has seen the sunny south. the golden
hills of California and rugged mountains OF
South America, that none of them can com
pare with our own Penobscot bay with its
gems of islands at this season of the YEAR,
The tourist when he climbs the mountains of
Mount Desert by steam to get glimpse OF
this beautiful bay and islands little thinks OF
knows what far more beautiful view could
be had from the old Cape, without the aid
of boat or car. If this should fall under the
eyes of any one who wishes to see the Penob
scot bay as it can be seen nowhe else, lei
him come to Cape Rozier, inquire for the
p. NJ. and he will show whore his desire CA,
be gratifed.
June IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-21
Schooner LibeIed.
P1I1IAnELPHIA. Jun

PHILAlELPHIA, June ~.
In the L. 5. Court to-day libel was flied
for salvage on behalf Of the owners of the
ship Mary l.. Cushing. Of Newburyport,
Mass. against the schooner Ephralm and
Anna found deserted June 10, last, twenty
miles out from Barnegat Light House. The
schooner from appearances was first sup
posed TO have been deserted to obtain in
surance money. but subsequent investi-
CATION created the suspicion that the Captain
Harvey was murdered by the crew. Both the
captain and crew have since been heard from
however and these suspicious proved ground
less. The libel states that the cargo of the
schooner was worth about $1,000 aud that this
together with the vessel herself, was saved by
the efforts of the ship Gushing and the ships
servants, and that therefore the ship was en-
titled to reasonable proportion Of the val
ue of the schooner and her cargo
ward for her salvage service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-21
0lu~hsls.

uDb0t otuss
Cant. John Verrill, Of Bass haroor'
fremont. died very suddenly IN our to~n'
Saturday, June 49, He piloted Sessei 10
here and after she had dropped her anchor
he took his boat and came up to the village,
called on Capt. Higgins OF the "copper" anu
Gold Exchange" who was an OLD acquai"'
ance, then purchased some crackers anu
cheese. and about half-past ten started IN
his boat for home. When part way TO 'he
steamboat wharf he stepped forward anu IN
stepped his mast and while stepping back 70
the stern of his boat, pitched suddenly ior-
ward and Law PROSTATE. lie was seen oy 'he
crew of vessel not far on, VINO AT once
took boat. put off for him and thinking
him dead took his boat in tow and came up
TO the town wharf. Medical assistance was
summoned also the coroner and municipai
authorities. but he was past all earthiy aiu'
having died of heart disease to which, we
understand. he was subject For me past
fifty wears he had been in command OF a Nes
sci every wear. He was 20 years of age ana
leaves widow and eight children. rs
body was taken TO the Copper and uoid TX
change. casket procured and all done that
could be- His friends were notified ny 'ei-
egraph and SUNDAY morning, about ociock'
his remains were put on board small smack
and started for home.
The highway surveyor is making havoc
among the old sidewalks-not before they
needed reform.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-21
MARINE LIST.
Eii.~ Orsh Port.

Eii.~OSsh Port
Thursday june a.
Set Cnpy Nilliken, Boston.
>ch Eilaeudora. Pray. Portland.
s.h Ralph h. Grlnt Grant b. ton.
sch Alian,!ale, We Der. Pro idence.
SAILED.
Sch Frank Maria. Woodward, Rondout
sch Chas. Upton, La, kin,. Boston.
Sch Vandalia, Alley, kondout.
Friday, June Is.
ARRIVED.
sch Telegraph, temick, Boston.
SAILED.
Sch I.uella. Ray, Boston.
sch Floreo, Garbage, Boston.
saturday, June 10.
ARRIVED.
Sc Catharine. Dodge, k"ndnut.
Sch CITY of Ellsworth, Is 'nsey, Rond"ut.
Sch II. W. Cushman, Farrell, Bar Iarbor.
Sch Betsey, Tate, Bar iarhor.
SAILED.
Sch abigail HAYNES. Trcworgy. Holmes Hole.
Sch faiph h. Or mt, Grant i:ochland.
Monday, June Is.
ARRIVED
Sch Huzzar. Remck, Bar IIarb"r
sch Ora e, Harry, Bar liar or
Sch T.. II. Br n-rpmb, Lor't. Rundput.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Portland.
SAILED.
Sch Ellaeudora. Pray. Mt. Desert.
Tuesday, June -.
Sch Kenturky, Curtis. Boston.
sch F"r-,ier. Yong, son.
Sch Copy. Miiiken, u ston.
Sch Far Dealer, ChattO, Boston.
Sch Telegraph, RemicS, 30 ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-21
DIED..

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and Ace
must be paid for at the rate Of ten cents a line.
So years.
June 0. Mrs. Harriet NJ, wife of Capt
Thurlow Dow, aged IS years, 10 months snd
Il days.
BuehiIl-June IL, Capt. John VerrIll, of
fremont. aged 10 years aud 3 months.
Mount Desert-June II. Mrs. Joann s. Lear
AGED 60 years and months
Eden-June 10. Mr.. Benjamin Emery, aged
IS years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-21

A very interesting woman's missionary
meeting was held at Lamoine, June Is. pre-
sided over nv Mrs. 5. J. Chilcott. Reports
from Bluehill. Ellsworth, Lamoine. North
Lamoine. and South West Harbor were pre-
scented with interesting letters from home
and foreign workers. Addresses from Key.
A. +. Palmer. Rev T. Bachelor, Rev. J. +.
Eveleth Rev. X. q. Farley, and Rtv. W Y.
Stetson were listened to, interspersed with
singing, prayers, poem and remarks The
day proved stormy and the attendance was
not so large as il otherwise would have been,
but the universal opinion was that the meet
ing was a success Collection taken amount
ing 10 about four dollars, for the Woman's
Foreign Mission.
The ladies' of this place have jus'
organized circle, for the purpose of rals-
ing funds to build sidewalk, mucn need
ed improvement and deserving Of success.
The " oman's Baptist Missionary Socie
" of the Hancock Association, held an IN
tercStng and profitable quarterly meeting
here "Wednesday. June ID. Considering the
unfavorable weather the attendance was
good. Rev. Messrs. Eveeth, Farley.
Batchelder and Stetson were present from
abroad.
Key. A. F. Palmer. in recognition Of
services rendered in the nteres, Of Masonry,
has been appointed Grand Chaplain by the
Masonic Grand Lodge at Portland.
DELTA.