davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Personal

G. T. Pew, of LeMars, was at the Pa.
ci6c house.
w. s. Cottrell, of Little Sioux, was in
the city yesterday.
c. M. Lawler, of Missouri Valley, was
visible here yesterday.
p. o. Swannell, of Ksnkukee, H. dined
at the Ogden yesterday.
d. Goodlander, of Rockford, ILL.,, ar.
rived in this city yesterday.
+. r. B~ostwick, of Chicago, got outside
OF q Pacific house dinner yesterday.
James d. Rice, Of Burlington, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Pacific
house.
DIR. Poulson expects to start to-day on
q trip to California, intending to go by one
route and return by the other.
Among those from Chicago who or.
rived at the Ogden yesterday were p. s.
Lerch, T. II. Long, ID. Burr, j. II. Stew.
son and T.. J. Mitchell.
Prof. Lane, Of Omaha, was in the city
yesterday, in the interests Of the electric
lights. and In company with Alderman
Newell made the rounds of the city, and
were welcome callers at THE BEE office.
Judge Aylesworth has received word
from his family that they arrived in Cali.
fornia and that they were picking flowers
and enjoying sunshine there, while snow.
balls and icicles abounded here.
Major Marshall has arrived here to as.
sumo the duties assigned him as general
agent of the O. & N. w. His old frit ndt
and many new ones congratulate him and
heartily welcome him back to Council
Bluffs.
Mr.. N. +. Thompson, brother OF oul
well known townsman of agricultural ten
denotes, is here on his wedding our. TIL,
bride is q daughter of Ralph Emerson, O
Emerson, Tslcott & Co., the leading man
ufscturers of agricultural implements.
Mrs. A. J.. Spear, from Wisconsin, /
visiting the Kirklsnds in this city anC
looking up q location for q millinery store
Either Council Bluffs or Omaha will b.
the gamer, and we hope that every eff II
will be made to keep the LAZY incur city
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
COMMERCIAL

Dealers art paying SOC for corn here to-
day; cost and freight to Chicago l6s.
Chicago market for rev mixed corn, 400
47c.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.
Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller, mer.
chaudise broker. buyer and shipper OF
grain and provisions, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, no; No. 8, 65;
rejected soc; good demand.
CoRN-29c to feeders and SOC to ship
pers.
OATs-Scarce and in good demand; S0@
SIC.
HAY 0O@6 90 per ton.
RYR-40c; light supply.
Corn MEAL 25per 100 pounds.
Woop Good supply, prices ut yards,
8 OO@6 90.
CoAL-Deliyered, hard, 10 so per ton;
soft. 8 90 per ton. =,
BUTTER-Plenty and in fair demand;
25c.
EGGs-Scarce and in demand; SOC per
dozen.
LARD-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 1Sc.
PoULTRY-Firm; dealers paying, lSc per
pound for turkeys and l0c for chickens,
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes Acc; onions, Zoe;
oabbages, SO@i0c per dozen; apples, 2 %
as 80 per barrel.
F~LouR-Crystal Roller mill -four retail
ed at 3 25 for disdum winter; 2 so for gold
en- sheaf; 2 90 for lard tack.
Wholesale prices for flour, 2 409S %.
BRooMs-2 DOGS 90 per dozen.
STOCK.
CATTLE-S O03S so; calves, 3 00CG7 so.
HoGs-Receipts very light to-day on &C,
count OF delayed train. Market frm OF
! yesterdays prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Riches In Hop Farming.

At the present prices, ten acres In
Hops will bring more money than
five hundred acres in any other farm.
ing; and, II there is a consumer or
dealer who thinks the price of Hop
Bitters high, remember that Hops are
Sl'25 per h., and the quantity and
quality Of Hops in Hop Bitterr, and
the price remains the same as former.
ly. Don't buy OF use worthless stuf
or limitations bepnuss the price is less.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

they lay II tor The old lady was
sure she hadn't the slightest idea.
With an air Of innocence the angels
might assume, the old man exclaimed,
"Th.th.th.they lay it to us" and the
republican party feel about az respon-
stole for their defeat as the old lady
did about the birth of that child. An
derson represents the child In this
case. News.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
THE OLD STORY.
He Did Not Know 1t Was Loaded.

A serious and perhapsfatsl accident
occurred last evening, about 7 o'clock,
ON account of the old story that he did
not know 1t was loaded. A little boy
found q revolver, and bis parent being
away, he proceeded in the usual
manner to go on a picnic. A young
lady of II was the victim. The ball
entered and shattered the lover Jaw,
then ranged upward and backward,
lodging ut the base of the brain, hepcs
making n very terious wound, DR..
W. d. Emmonds attended the un.
fortunate girl, extracting the bullet
and did for her all that medical aid
could accomplish.
the accident occurred at the resi-
dence Of Mira. Miller, and the patients
name is Miss May Tucker.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

J. Mueller, of Music hall fame,
allowed to us yesterday the finest
Weber Grand Upright Piano which
we have eve seen. To say 1t 10 ele.
CANT in tone and finish would not half
express q admiration. 1t liz finished
In Grecisn style with columns on he
sides, and most exquisite fine osrv.
ing, all In solid rosewood and cost
81, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Crystal Roller Mills Patent Granu-
lated Flour, Superlative A, the high
eat grade of -four manufactured.
Snowy white, pure, light and sweet.
Ask your grocer for 1t and you will
have none other. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Miscellaneous.
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
A.l.n. P' Ear. $50 D m Pacific t& sIi'e .sas 4. m
Elk and Mali. .9:25 O m Elk and Mali .6:55 p m
d. Moines ac'..7:l5 o IN Des Moines &C .4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. 800 m
N. Y. Ey......4:00 p IN Neb & Kas Ex..s:20 q IN
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .5:15 p m Pacific Ext .9:15 q m
Mai and Ex'. .9:2O a IN Mai and Ex+. 6:l5 p m
Accom-, Sat- }. $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.e l:45 p m
KANSAS CITY, st. JON AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. .9a55 o m Express. .,..,.6bo p m
Express. .....9:1o p m Mai and Ex.. .645 p m
UNION PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Overland Ex.1 II 80 q. M. Overland FIX. 400 p. m.
Lincoln Ex. 1l:3O a. m. Denver Ex :. 500 a. m,
Denver Ex.. 100 p. IN. Local Ex.....6:3c a. m.
Local Ex.....7:25 q. m. Ex.....9:O5 q. m.
Emigrant. .5:20 p. m. " Ex.....fOO O. m.
WABASH, sE. LoUIs AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. sA5 a m Mail and Ex.. $3.50 p m
Cannon Ball.. $50 p m Cannon Ball. II :O5 a m
sIouA CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
For Sioux 6ity. 1855 a m Firm Sioux o'y.6:5O p m
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb+........ 1855 a m Neb. ....... $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. $40 p IN From st. Paul. $50 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mai and Elk. 1870 a IN Mail and Elk. .'6:55 pm
Atlantic Ex.. G515 p m Atlantic Ex...t9:1o a m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ex. TAB a m Pacific EX. . ..a9:45 q m
Atlantic Ex. 1910 p m Mail and Elk. .'7.25 p m
Except Sundays. tExcept Saturdays. Except
Mondays. nDaily.
Council Bluffs g. Omaha Street r. R.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 a m, 8 o m, 10 a m, 8 q m, 8 q m, 10 O m,
II a IN, \ m, Q p m, 3 p II a m, Jpn, Up m, 3 r
m, 4 p IN, 8 p m, 6 p m. m, 4 p m, B p m, 6 p m
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips Of
9 o'clock a. M, and run regu airy during the day
at 8, II, Q 4. 3 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Fair and Festival.

The ladies of the Baptist church
will give o fair and festival at Do.
hangs opera house, Tuesday, the 10th.
Supper from 8 p. IN. on during the
evening. Tableaux at 8 p. m. Sew.
eral scenes drawn from incidents of
the var of the rebellion. Admission
only 10 cents. All are cordially In.
vited. ian IL. At.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

When you feel out of sorts, have
the blues, melancholy, ETC., it must
be indigestion that ails you. Browns
ron Bitteru cures it.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Weak muscles and nerves, sluggiah.
ness of thought and inactivity, cured
by Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

WANTED 10, 30 bashels of corn,
Inquire at No. "a Pearl street, or,
broom factory, Mills and North Sixth,
dtf MAYNR Il Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Table linens, napkins, doylies, tow
els and orsshes cheap at Hardness,
circuit Il Co. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Buchupaipa

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Dis.
eases. Druggists. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Hardness, circuit & Co. have still a
few fine silk dolmsns. Call and see
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Ladies' and ohildren's wool hoods at
Hardness, circuit & Co. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Children's heavy school hose al
Hardness, circuit & Co. 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Holiday goods at Hardness, circuit
& Co.. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Eo~The most brilliant shades posi-.
BILE, on all fabrics are made by the
Dismod Dyes. Unequalled for brill
fancy and durability. 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Dealers are paying SOC for corn here to-
day; cost and freight to Chicago l6;.
Chicago market for Few mixed corn, i6@
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03

IT is an unquestioned fact that So
cialism and communism have made
most progress in those countries
where the severest repressive meas
ures have been employed against
them. Socialism attracts thousands
of recruits in Europe who join it
more to assert an abstract right than
because of the principles it advocates.
The policy of repression denies free
dom of thought, speech and action,
and becomes despotism which men,
who believe in the right of free
speech, feel must be resisted; and per-
secuted socialism grows and spreads
because it is prosecuted. In this
country where the preachers of these
doctrines are permitted to go ahead
undisturbed, where they are free to
advise those who listen to them to
drop the ballot and adopt the bullet,
as Herr Most has done, the wisdom
of leaving them to be dealt with by
public opinion is about to be mani
tested. The indications are that sIch
organization as the socialists have in
the United States is being disrupted
by themselves.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

The undisputed debt of Arkansas is
$685., 1920.
A Wayne county, kentucky, man
has $500 fruit trees.
Crystal Springs, Mississippi, has
raised 5000 for a canning factory.
Land in Hot Springs, Arkansas. re-
Gently brought S4l5 per front foot.
Charlotte, North Carolina, paws
four dollars per thousand feet for its
gas
Numbers of turtles are being ship
ped from Cedar Keys, Florida, to st.
Louis.
The exports of Lake City, Florida,
last year were $575, 600, not including
lumber.
a goose farm with 300 birds has
been established in Talladega county,
Alabama.
The annual State Bar association, of
Alabama, will be held at Blount
springs, in July.
a wooden mill is to be started near
Liberty, Bedford county, Virginia,
with capital of $4,000.
Theree hundred dollars an acre was
paid for fifteen acres of land in Vo-
lusia county, Florida, the other day.
One firm in Chattanooga, outside of
other work, has made and sold 300
saw mills within the past two years.
Marion county, Florida, shipped
during the past season 81, 900 boxes of
oranges that Melted at least So per
box.
Bethel McMullen, the assistant
postmaster at Bay View, Florida,
has been arrested for embezzling let
tiers.
Prof. J. j. Schurdt, of Hot Springs,
Arkansas, will manufacture 1000 gal
Ions of wine from his vineyard this
year.
A Muhlenburg, Kentucky, county
man has a handkerchief made in 1740,
and fifty feet of walnut lumber sawed
in 1882.
The board of health of Cedar Keys,
Florida, has prohibited the sale of
oysters from now until the close of
the warm season.
A number of young men of Allan
ia are organizing a social and gymna-
SUM club, which promises to be a
very popular institution.
About three hundred men are en-
gagged on the work on the Jackson
vile, Tampa and Key West railroad
between Jacksonville and Palatka.
j. j. Wolfe, of Hawkins county,
Tennessee, has sent to Chattanooga
$4,000 worth of walnut timber to be
sold to western and eastern dealers.
An arrangement is on foot in Au-
gusta, Georgia, to have cooking
taught in the public schools. Much
trouble is experienced with the do
nestle servants,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03
THE land bill is condemned by the

THE land bill is condemned by the
Wool Grower. 1t says:
This bill virtually withdraws west
ern lands belonging to the state from
the market, us no man cares to own
small bodies of these grazing lands.
and large bodies cannot be purchased
from the state. Section sixteen of
the bill provides that pasture
lands may be leased in suita-
BILE quantities for stock and ranch
purposes for period of ten years and
section seventeen goes on to provide
that the man who has leased these
lands for ten years may at any time
before the ten years has expired be
diSpoSSesSed of at least part of his
lease by any man calling himself an
actual settler. Of course, the lessee,
after going through certain amount
of red-tape exercise, will get pro
rata of his money back from
the state if an actual settler
dispossesses him. This, however,
does not justify the provis-
ion that leased land may be sold from
the possession of the lessee before the
term of the lease expires, for a man
would not be likely to pay his money
for the use of a certain tract of land
for a certain number of years
unless he expected to use the whole
body of land for the entire term OF
years specified in the lease. And
often the settlement and fencing OF
even $40 acres of the leased lands
would destroy the entire value of the
| lease to the lessee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03

"rIIE Perfect Woman" was the
subject OF discourse in a metropolitan
pulpit last Sunday. The speaker held
that whether for good or for evil
woman exertS the mightiest influ-
ences. As the polished keys Of the
organ yield to the deft fingers of the
skilled performer, so do the groSser
natures of man respond to the ipflu-
ences of his womanly surroundings.
Woman has always been and always
will be the source of nuns keeneSt
joys and of his bitterest woes. AS
through her sin and death entered
into the world. through her. also
came redemption and eternal
life. 1t was in recognition of
this dominant influence thIt, in
both art and poetry the higher
and purer virtues were always
personified 10y woman. 1t is woman
who decides our destinies; man can
not be devil when his home is
frightened by an angel, nor can he be
a saint when fury rules at his fire
side. Her influence being so great
her responsibilities are correspond
ingly grave, because of the immense
delegated power which she WELD:
through her very weakness, for it i:
woman who must determine the flu,
ture destiny of the country, and il
the evils of modern society are ever
to be effected, the cure must be effect
ed by woman. She is the pivot
around which the world moves anG
which she may command.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03
SUNDAY NOTES AND CHURCH
CHIMES.

Mr.. Moody says he does not fear in
fidelity half so much as he fears the
cold Journalism which is creeping over
Christianity-the want of heart, in
terest, fire and enthusiasm.
The coachman's unconscious satire
on the ordinary religious man is
worth remembering. "That horse is
knowing un," he said. "Why, if
anybody was to treat him badly, he
would bear malice like christian"
by which he meant the beast would
kick the first chance he got.
The bishop of London proposes to
introduce again in the present parlia-
ment his bill for the wholesale re-
moval of churches in the city of Lon
don proper, which is now almost en-
tirely monopolized by business houses.
AS many as fifty out of siXty-five
churches are thus threatened.
Bishop Riley, Episcopal bishop of
Mexico, has never received any salary,
and has given about $4,000 during
the past ten or twelve years to the
| Christian work under his care. He
has exhausted his private fortune.
These facts are now made known by
the report of special committee rep
resentiEg the committee on foreign
missions of the Episcopal church and
the house of bishops.
A missionary from the Island of
Peru, in the Samoan group, writes
that there is not a heather left. Mis-
sionary labors were commenced there
only eleven years ago. During this
time the whole island has been evan
gelized, churches, chapels, mission
| houses have been built at their own
expense, and they are now supporting
their own and contributing to the
society that sent them pastors and
teachers.
The New England fast day has long
since fallen into disfavor among re-
ligious people owing to the worldly
way in which it has been celebrated.
The quarrel between the ministers of
Massachusetts and Gov. Butler has
made the institution of the day more
| distasteful than before. The Baptist
| ministers of Boston and vicinity say
| by a large majority that they will
have nothing more to do with fast
day, and that they think it ought to
be abolished.
A short time ago, says the Somer-
vile (Tennessee) Falcon, one of the
daughters of the dusky race made her
first visit to the Episcopal church of
this place. She did not go to attend di-
vine service but her divine mistress.
On reaching home she said: "Look
here, missus, never seed such doin's
as that ar church aforel The people
they be's prayin' and prayin', and the
preacher he holler at UNI to get upl
and den he gets mad and turns his
back on 'em and don't have muffin to
do wild EN-"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03

SEyENTY-FIvE cities and villages
nestle around or upon Mount Etna,
with total population of $4,000
souls. Funds are being raised to
build railroad at once around the
base of the mountain, from Bronte to
Catania. distance of sixty-two
miles, although the numerous foot
hills render the construction of such
a road very difficult. The constantly
recurring earthquake shocks have
driven many people out of their
houses, who now live in tents in the
fields. Almost the entire popu-
lation spend their time pros
trated before the image of some saint,
or around a wayside shrine, with
candles burning upon the trees
and rocks around. praying for a cessa-
ton of the volcanic activity. Prof.
Silvestre estimates that $1,000 square
metres of lava have already made
their way down the mountain sides
during this eruption.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03

THE supreme court of Iowa de
cided early last winter that the pro.
hlbitory amendment had not been
properly submitted last June
and was therefore null and
void. The prohibitionists secu-
red new counsel and moved for
a rehearing, which was granted
They set up the plea that the judi
cial department could not inquire con-
corning the steps taken in submitting
an amendment, even if irregularities
were known to exist. The decision
on the new points has just been
handed down. The court sustains its
former position, and declares the posi-.
ton assumed by the friends of the
amendment is not tenable. The
amendment is. therefore, finally de-
cided to be not adopted. and the
whole agitation will. no doubt, be re-
sumed at once and become the absorb
ing issue in the politics of the state
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03
Work on London Newspapers.

Soon after six in the evening the
sub-editors arrive, and begin work
upon the piles of manuscript and
printed matter which await them
there. The printer is pressing them
for "copy," for his hands are waiting;
but they must proceed cautiously, or
they will choke space which will be
wanted later on. Now the reporters
in parliament and out of doors begin
to send up their first manuscripts, and
if these, and those reports to which
there is no option, do not suffice to
keep the printers going, a column or
two of literary reviews may be given
to them, since these last, if found in
excess when the paper is made up. can
be held over.
BY 10 the editor and his assistants
will be at their posts, and now Seri:
Gus consultation is held, for the topics
of the principal leaders must be de-
cided on without delay. Such choice
has been deferred until the latest pos
sible moment for good reasons. Had
it been made before, all the data which
foreign and domestic kilograms, pri-
vate notes from "Whips," confidential
intimations from political friends and
the explorations of trusted social
agents could yield, had been realized,
it might be liable TO reversal when
all the arrangements based on it were
in operation. AS it is, the late de-
livery of Rlue-book, the publication
of IN EXtraordiI airy Gazette or
a telegram announcing tl.at a
favorite regiment has lost heavily in
South Africa, will upset the opera
lions of the editors room just " hen
such disturbance is most inconven-
lent. Sometimes those operations
must commence before all the ma
terial necessary for them is at hand.
An eminent statesman is speaking at
Edinburgh, Liverpool or Manchester,
and in London his speech is being de-
livered by the telegraph boys in in
stallments.
In such a case the leader writer
will be busy on the earlier part of the
speech while the orator is construct
ing his later sentences. By quarter
past 10 o'clock the LEADER writers will
have addressed themselves to their
tasks. and before they have
nearly finished their articles. the
earliest paragraphs will have been
handed to them in proof for
correction. By about IL the chief
printer makes his appearance in the
editors room with his Statement" a
schedule of the titles and length in
columns of the articles he has re-
ceived. showing the foreseen result
that the paper is oyercrowded.
Proofs are now coming down very
fast. and must be dealt with rapidly
and returned. By half-past IL the
fourth page, that which, is at a readers
left land when he opens the paper
out, must be closed up, locked in its
iron frames, and sent to the foundry
to be stereotyped. The fifth page is
the second to be sent to the foundry,
and the inner pages are kept open
longest. BY about 2 the last para
graph is dropped into the last open
column, and such as it has been made,
with its merits and defects, the morn
ing's paper must go before the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03

THE practical way in which ha-
cienda proprietors throughout Mexico
now keep laborerS attached to the
land is by holding them in debt, and
the laws enable them to reclaim any
laborer who is in debt and strives
to escape, provided that he is
caught within the frontier of
the state. The debt of the farm
hands on any hacienda is as invalu-
able an asset of the property as are
the farm buildings and utensils, and
often it amounts to twenty, thirty or
even forty per cent of the value Of
these together. An American bar
gaining with the Mexican proprietor
for the purchase of a hacienda in
ignorance of this is sure to come to a
stage OF the negotiations at which a
schedule of the debts of the laborers
is produced, and he is expected to ac-
cept a transfer of the claim and pay
cash or its equivalent for it, just as he
would pay for the live stock and
farming implements inventoried in
other schedules.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03

THE managers of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad are DESTROYS OF
furnishing every accommodation to
the people of the west and south for
the importation of cattle, and have
requested the United States govern
ment to establish quarantine station
at Newport News. This is a step
which will receiqe the hearty endorse
ment of all cattle-raiSerS throughout
this section of the country. There
are only five cattle quarantine sta
tions in the country; consequently
only five ports through which cattle
can be imported, and all of these are
north of the Potomac river. If one
purchases fine cattle abroad they
must be brought into the country
either at Portland, Maine, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia or
Baltimore. The request OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio road should re-
ceive the favorable attention of the
government. All the facilities for
transportation should be multiplied
as rapidly as possible. This new
route is destined to do large bust
ness of this character, and the estab-
lishment Of a quarantine station at
Newport News is directly to the ad-
vantage of the south and southwest.