davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29
IMMINENT.
HANM ERS'

II your Horses or Mules are troubled
with Splints, Calls, Sprain, Bruises, Flesh
Wounds, Lameness, Swellings, Stiffness
Bighead, Windgalls, FistuIa, Poll Evii,
Ring Bone, Spraln, Mango, Cracked Heels
Gallons, Sitfast, Collie, Ring Worm, anu
external injuries, use Hammers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

One has to drive pen, but PEN
cll is lead
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-03-29

no not buy elsewhere until you
u have tried US, for we know that
we lead in low prices and in fresh
goods. The very large trade we
have had enables us to sell at
shorter profits.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
LIVE STECK
Special ptsoAtches 40 TIE BsE.

6pUclhi R.bphtcneb 80 Am DIN
ST. LOUIS.
ST, LOUIS, June 7.-Csttle-Supply lib.
eral and demand light f1r heavy shipping
cattle, bu light shipping aud good butch
err steers wsn'ed at pretty firm prices;
exports would bri g 6 l0@6 80: good 70
CHI ice, B 1906 on; lighF 10 fair. = 2O@5 s.;
go)d cows and helfel 3. 4 509h 90; common
TO medium, 3 50Q 4 %; z as | dian steers,
S30G92O lis, held ~ A 7jG5 90.
Sheep Quiet aud weak; medium to fair,
3 SOFA 90; good to choice, 4 25@i rs; ex.
ira. 8 0@5 20.
II gs-market steady; good demand;
light fhipuing, 6 5O@6 90; rough to good
packing, 6 25@6 70; butchers to extra,
q Gj@6 30.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June THE Drovers' Jour.
mel rep,rto AS follows:
Hogs Market uneven and slow; &c
lower; mixed, 6 500 q 80; heavy, 6 SOC
7 q; light, 6 50a7 90; ships, 3 30G6 20.
Cattle-We ak r d null, with a los dc.
cline; exports 5 8l@6 90; good to choice
shipning, 8 50@5 20; common TO fair, 8 90
as 40.
Sheep-Du'l and weaker; dem md weak;
inf erior TO fair. 2 00@3 Is; medium to
god, 3 50@4 50j choice to extra, 4 75@
5 90.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY. Juns The CONNER
cial Indicator this afternoon reports az
follows:
Cattle Steady; Shipping steers Of / 100
TO 1900 lbs, sold At 5 o095 35; stockers
aud feeders, 4 0O96 Isl COWS. 8 0OG4 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
n

Special Dispatch to THE Der.
NEW York, June 7.
Money-2d@3 per cent; closed offered
at % per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper -5@6 per cent.
Sterling Observation-Disclosures bills quiet
and steady at 4 S5a; demand, 4 S94,
Governments unchanged.
Railroads, strong and higher.
Stocks continued to advance Until about
Ills, when prices for active stocks were
3@1b per cent higher. In the last hour
the market was less active. Prices frac-
~tionally lower for the general list, the gen.
eral decline on active stocks being t@s
per cent.
MINING STOCKS,
Mining stocks fairly active; Starmont
sold at 6S to 70; Bodie at 95 and 80; Nava-
10 at 155; Eureka Consolidated at 325;
Sutro Tunnel at rs to ~, and Sonora Con-
soiidated at SO to 80. Sales of the day,
&c., S5 shares.
Pipe line certificates active and irresu.
lar; opening at 119, advancing to 100; de-
cling on call to 117a.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Zeal Estate Transfers.

The following dseds were filed for
record Ia the county clerks office
June 6, reported for THE BEE BY
Ames' real estate agency:
John Graf to III, V. Short, W. d.,
ne Of sw Of sec, 8, 10, 8, 81, 600.
John M. Bradshaw vi and wife ia
Walter j. Bradshaw, W. d.. nd Of
sw4 of 9, 10, ID, $1,00.
Enger NJ. Jensen and Husband to
Frank A. HsrsmAn, W. d., lot 8 In
6, 16, 8, 81, 800.
Milton Tootle and wife to Mary A.
Barlow, W. d., ! lot l, block l6-
$500.
Irving and Orlando Lanton to FL.
bridge LIwton, q. c., lots 81 and ~,
Glse's add--$400.
Joseph Sloup and wife to John Vor'
acek, W. d., n of lot Is, block 4,
Kountze'o Sd sad-$150.
Henry ~Slingerland and wife to Bar.
ton G. Smith, W. d., lot Is, block 4,
Shinn's add $3.50.
Webster Snyder and wife to Andrew
PAcberand, W. d., 8. NV. of Gee.
11-16-9, $500.
Smith and Alvin B. Saunders and
wives to w. N. Ragner, W. d, lot 3.
block 4, Lakes add, S92,
W s. b ar and wife to ChsB. Il
Drummer, g. 20 feet and 6 inches of lot
IL block z, Shinn's LIST add, 81, COO
Martin Jones and Julia T. Jones to
Chas, T.. Drummer, lot 8, block 8, In
f V. Smiths add $3.50.
Ada p. Drake ct al. to John M
Beyers, W. d., lot 13 and ID, block 10,
Reeds first addition, 81 BOO.
Elizabeth @. Brown to Arthur
johnson and Thos. Gates, lots 6, z, 8
8 and 10, block 8, f V. Smiths add
tion, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

Hocs-Lower but active: extremes, 4 90
@sS0; bulk of sales, q 40@6 90.
Sheep-Na.ives averaging 10Y lbs sold at
3 65.
NEW YORK,
New YORK, June 7.-Beeves-No trade
for live cattle; dressed beef dull and lower;
city dressed, ga DC; western, $500,
Sheep-Stesdy; lambs dull and 70 lower
for common grades; sheep sold at 8 0O@
6 20; lambs, 8 00@S 80.
Hogs-Quiet at 8 90@7 10 per cwt for
common to good live hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
]. w. RODEFER.


Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
Good Securities dealt in.
Room 4, No. 28 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
MNROH aNDISE.

Special Dispatches to THK BEE.
New YORK, June 7.-Hay-Market
quiet but firm.
Cyffee Market higher; Rio, 70.
!. Sugar-Market dull and unchanged;
standard A, SA@ts,
Molasses-Marke qnist and unchanged.
Petroleum arket f'm.
Observation-Disclosures higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
FOREIGN FINANCE.
Special Dispatch TO The BsE.

LONDON MONEY.
LONDON, June z.
Consols-Money, 100 . l6; a%coount, 100
g.l6; Illinois Central, 1881; Pennsylvania
Central. lsOfj New York Central, l26;
Erie, 1868.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

Good health, rosy cheeks and beau
lifsl rkin, ladies can get BY using
Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

''BUCHU.PAIBA."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis
eases. 81. Druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

A Leadville boarder named Tom Fry,
Struck o dog collar In his mince pie,
His jaw came neal spelling,
But a st. Jacobs oiling
Cured 1t, and he's again living high.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

Young man or woman, il you want
big money for q small amount, take a
certificate in the Marriage Fund Nut
ual Trust Ass citation, Cedar Rapids,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Special Dispatches to TIL BEE.
WOOL.
LoNDoN, June z. - Twelve thousand
two hundIe ed bales of wool were sold to-day,
comprising Port Phillip and New Iea-
land woods. Prices unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
The Nebraska National Bank
OF Omnhs, Web.

OF Omnha, Web.
Paid up Capital, S26o,0oo
Surplus Fund, May l, 1885,, $4,000
DIRECTORS:
s. r. JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, Johnson b
Co.
A e. ToUzALIN. Vice Prssidon,, Boston.
W v. MORSE, OF W. v. Morse d 90.
JOHN s. COLLINS, Of @. H. & J. 8. Collins.
.. N. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney.
At.Law.
I. 8. REED, OF Byron Reed b %.
b. W. YATES, Cashier, for many years Cashier
Of the FRS, Radonal Bank OF Omaha.
THIS BANK opened for business April 9th,
1882.
ITS DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS are
among the leading busint men Of omahs, and
its business is cond 1cted with especial reference
the best and increasing interests Of its mer-
camille patrons.
COLLECTIONS receive prompt attention and
charges lowest obtainable here or elsewhere.
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon
favorable terms and upon accouats OF banks and
bankers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Government Bonds,
and County ard City Securities bought ard soid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01
An Indian Folk Story.

A man wanted wife, so he looked
about for ore to please him, but could
not find one among all the girls he
knew. One day he met one called the
Beaver. She had lovely teeth; this he
noticed when she laughed; so he made
up his mind to marry her. He went to
her father and asked him for his
daughter, and was told to marry her if
have lot of trouble; and the father re-
fused to part with her unless the sutton
promised to make bridge across every
stream he came to for her to pass dry
footed. This the suitsr promised to
do. He married the girl and lived very
comfortably with her fer two years,
VIII n he went, AZ usual, owl-hunting,
leaving his wife to make new camp.
AS usual, he made bridges over all the
creeks he came to. At asst he came to
n dry one. Over this he made no
bridge, but walked on for about mile,
where he hung up his bag to show
where he wished the camp to he made.
He then went on and made his snares.
1t ra'ned while he was doing so, and he
returned early expecting to find the
camp. Going back to look for his wife
he came to the creek which had been
dry in the morninr, but it was full of wa
ter; and what astonished him more was
that large beaver house was built that
he had not noticed before. He then
determined to break it, but while he
was trying to break in he heard his
wife's voice inside telling him TO go
away, for his neglect to put up bridge
had changed her into beaver. He
tried manv times to take the house, but
ALWAYS failed. His forge fulness cost
him b 8 wife and two children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01

Those Interested in Indian industrial
schools located among white people,
where the Indian children are removed
from the daily contact of Indian society,
have felt an unusual interest in the event
of the children being returned to their
people after having been for several
years entirely separated from them.
Not long ago twelve Indian children
were returned to Dallas, Ore, for va
cation visit, where they met their
friends and relatives from Warm Spring
agency, having been separated from
them for three years. while attending
the United States Indian training
school at Forest Grove, Ore. An eye
witness thus describes the meeting of
some of the parents and children: One
old man, who had parted with his boy
of Id three years before, with many in
functions to work hard and study hard
and be a good boy, was there to meet
the lad. He looked all around and
asked for his boy, while at the same
time the latter was looking around for
his father; neither knew the other. So
well had the boy obeyed his fathers in
injunctions that he had risen to the
position of first sergeant among the
boys. He was tall and straight, and
his hair cut short and neatly parted.
His well-fitting new suit of clothes al
together quite transformed him from
the half-grown lad of three years ago
in his dirty blanket, with long un-
combed hair coming down over his
forehead, and cut off square just above
his eyes. On the other hand, his father,
in expectation of meeting his son, who
he fondly hoped was now almost like a
white man. and not wanting his boy
to feel ashamed of his old Indian father,
had cut off his own long hair and
bought himself new suit of clothes !;
and his appearance, too, was changed
almost as much as that of the boy.
Only the hole in his nose and the holes
in his ears told of the old superstitions
and barbarous habits. All else spoke
of an awakening to realization of a
newer life, nobler aims and better pur-
poses. When told by the lady in
charge which was his boy, his only re-
spouse was the tears streaming down
his dusky cheeks as he took the lads
hand. One widow, who had sent her
little S-year-old girl, could hardly
realize the change in her child, and
seemed never to tire of fondling her,
stroking her hair, and infinitely exam
lining every article of her wearing APP
parel. Three covered carriages owned
by the Indians were in waiting to con-
vey them to their homes, and they in
formed us that every camping-place on
the road homeward has been arranged
with especial reference to the comfort
of the children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01
The Lightning-ROd Days.

Hello, says business man he came
down the avenue, to a melancholy look
ing chap that had seen better days,
you look little off color. What you
up to now?"
ooh, little of everything" said the
hard-looking citizen. Just been the
rounds os the fairs selling soap to erase
grease. Money enough in it, when you
can get a bar of common soap for
cents and cut it up into fifty pieces, and
sell them for 10 cents, with a little tin
foil on, but the Changers are all on to
the scheme, thanks to the dun news
papers, and a man can't make decent
living"
why, three years ago you were sell
ing hghtning-rods, and flying high"
said the merchant. you had a dia-
mond pin, and champagne was not good
enough for you. Well, time changes
all things"
There's where you are right" said
the hard-looking citizen. And the
newspapers are to blame for it all. L
have seen the time could make $50
day putting up hghtning-rods. Drive
up to a house and talk with a man
about rodding his barn, at so much
foot, and he would figure that it would
cost, say, $40, and he would sign an
order. Before the ink was cold, 1
would have seven or eight men with
ladders, all over that barn. They
would go over it like cats on back
fence, and put points on every corner,
and conductors down every side. The
farmer and his family would look on
in amazement, and be so pleased at the
improved look of the old barn that they
would not kick at the number of points
Then we would go off without collect
ing the bill, and in about week our
collector would come along with bill
for 1887. 40, and the farmers note, all
signed, and demand the pay. The
farmer might faint away, but he had to
pay it. Oh, of course, if he seemed
hurt, we would throw off the odd cents,
just to show a Christian spirit. But
the condemned newspapers have kept
talking about highway robbery under
the disguise of lightning-rod peddlers,
till 1t Is as much as mans life is worth
to go through the country on light
ning-rod wagon. --Peck'S Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01
"GIvE ME THE BABY"
by JAMES wHIrcoam RILEY.


Give me the baby TO hold, my dear
To hold and 10 hug and 10 love and kiss.
All he Ill come Ia me never fesn-
Come 10 the nest OF a breast like this,
As warm for him IA his face with cheer.
Give me the baby To hold, my dear!
Trustfully yield him 10 my caress.
Bother, you sayi what "a bother TO meg--
To III up my soul with such happiness
As the love OF baby tnat lau Shs t. be
SnugRlcd away where nav heart can hear!
Give ne the baby 10 hold my dear
All but his hands are 40 led. you say!
And would dirty my laces aud clutch my
harl
Well. what would pleasure me more, pray,
TEan the touch and tug OF the wee hands
lhere2-
The wee hands there and the warm face here
Give ms the baby 10 hold, my dear!
Give me the baby. tOh. won't you see?
Somewhere, out where the green OF
tie lawn
IL tuning 10 gray and the maple troe
IL weeping its leaves OF gold upon
A little mound, with dead rose near y.
Give me the baby 20 hold, my dear
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01
Hash Called Up by a Locomotive Bell

On one of the Northern trains was an
old lady who evidently had never
before made railroad journey. After
looking about her some time in curiosity,
her eyes alghted on the bell line and
asked the water boy, who happened to
be passing at the time, what it was for.
"That, marm," said the boy with a
wicked twinkle in his eyes, lis to ring
the bell when you want anything to
eat, and passed on. Shortly after the
old lady got down the family umbrella
and reaching up to the bell line gave it
a vigorous pull. Of course the brakes
were applied, the windows thrown up,
questions asked, etc, the old lady
sitting calmly through the confusion.
Presently the conductor came rushing
into the cor, exclaiming, "Who pulled
that bell?" Il did" replied the old
lady meekly. "Well, what do you
want ?" snapped the official impatiently.
"Well," said the old party meditatively,
"you may bring me some hash. - Bos-
tom Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01
A Case of BiCamy.

How does yer new wife take to city
life?" inquired Aunt Sukey of Gabe
Sloghing. The latter had quite re-
Gently married negro girl out in the
country and brought her to the city.
II tells yer, Aunt Sukey, dat it am all
a piece ob foolishness. delusion an a
snare, dis bringing country female
niggers inter big metropolis like
Austin. It's shoah ter done Spite 'em.
Dere's too many frivilties an follies, an
frippries fer dem to stan it. Dey be-
comes jist too vain an peacocky for any
use. an sling on mo- style den mule
kin draw My two wives will be de
ruinashun ob dis niggah."
Your two wives, Gabel What does
yer mean? Yer amt got no two wives,
has yer?"
"Dat's fac. spects ter DO indicted
fer bigamy eff. / doesn't keep my eye
peeled.
How does yer make out dat yer's
got two wives?'
"Ebery night 1 goes home, / sees
EN-"
"Sees 'em!"
"Yaas, one in de lookin'-glass, an
one in front oh hit. "-IeCds SiftingS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01
A Giant OF the Plains.

We rode up to the campfire of old
StrikeA Axe, near the head of the shed
and closest to the waters of the creek,
our advent apparently exciting very
little surprise or comment among the
group that we passed. The Chief rose
to receive us, exhibiting his full stat
ure and formidable proportions. As
we dismounted to take his hand We
were made aware of our comparatively
pigmy size, and our hands were like
those of infants in his brawny palm.
Strike-Axe is one of the largest of the
giant race, nearly, if not quite, seven
feet In height and massive in proper
ton. He was in gala costume, his
broad chest decorated with rows of
white pipe-stem beads, that gave the
effect of the trimming of a hussar-
jacket, his face painted in streaks OF
red and yellow ochre, and his cocks
comb of hair decorated with turkey
feathers. He wore his red blanket with
the grace of toga, and his manner
had the grave dignity of a Roman
Senator. His face is of the prevailing
Usage Indian type, whose regularity
and universally indicate the strength
of blood and unmixed purity of the
race. It's cast is that which is regard
ed as that of the typical North Ameri-
can Indian-the high cheek-bones and
aquiline nose and the high and retreat
ing forehead being displayed in almost
exaggerated outline, and the color of
the skin showing the bright, coppery
bronze, also accepted as the hue of the
race, although really less prevalent
than a darker tinge. The eyes were
grave and penetrating, although small,
and the mouth firm, without being
cruel. Old Strike-Axe's children, who
are now men and women with families
of their own, were not at his campfire.
and his only wife, squaw of as massive
proportions as himself, sat silently and
stolidly by the fire, apparently regard
ing the visitors with a disdainful con-
tempt. AS the red glow of the dying
blaze illuminated her heavy features,
her huge bust and brawny arms, she
looked like representative of the giant
race before the flood, and as though
she could
Have taken Achilles by the hair and bent his
neck,
Or with finger stayed Ixions wheel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01
The Oldest Woman i'm the World.

AT Auberine-en-Royans, village In
the Dauphne, situated between VAL
ence and Grenoble, may be seen an
old woman living in hut in a narrow
street who has reached the extraordi-
nary age of 1913 years, She has no in
FIRMLY except slight deafness, being in
full possession of her mental faculties.
According to her marriage certificate,
she completed in January last her Tooth
year since marriage. She was can
tiniere" under the First empire, and
had two sons killed at the battles of
Friedland and in Spain. She is sup
ported entirely on the aims given her
by visitors, who go from great dis
tances to see her as an object of curl
osity, and her neighbors help her to do
her household work.
She lives almost exclusively on soup
made with bread, to which is added q
little wine, and sometimes little
brandy. DR.. Bonnie, who practices in
the neighborhood, states that she is
never i'll. Her skin is like parchment,
but she is comparatively upright, and
is of scrupulously-clean habits.-Lon-
don Lancet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01
Rare Old Coins.

George Hancock, of Suiiield, CT, has
four coins dated 1887, two of which are
in an excellent state of preservation.
He also has another exceedingly rare
coin in George Washington penny of
1856, which bears on the side the in
scription: "Novs CePrea," with a
horses head and pillow, and on the re-
verse, "E Pluribus Unum." He also
has other rare coins which he is Justly
proud of, among which are a milled-
edged penny dated 1894, and pennies
dated respectively 1902, 1903, 1898,
1900, 1904 and 1909. Mr.. Hancock
also has a Roman copper coin of the
times of Augustus Caesar, an autograph
letter of Aaron Burr, one of John Jay
and war document with the signature
of John Hancock; also an autograph
letter of Daniel Webster, and sigma
lures of Willard Fillmore, Henry Clay
and many more.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01

not to get married at all. especially fe-
males; for, in the number of assault
cases between married people which
have come before me, have had only
one case in which the wife was charged
with assault upon her husband 1t
was generally supposed that female"
was necessary concomitant to mar
riage, a particeps criminis, so to say.
But probably the rule is altered for
Dublin, whore an Irish member of Par
lament recently declared that as long
as Ireland remained silent, England
would be deaf to her cries of anguish.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01
HUMOR.
from Texas Siftings.l

from Texas Slftings.l
An exchange says that Vanderbilt
crows gross. His father used to grow
cabbages.
A YOUNG girl in Missouri, crazed by
religion, imagines herself an angel.
Her case is not quite so bad as that of
the Young Austin dude, who, crazed by
the girls, imagines himself devil of q
fellow.
A TEXAS local reporter described
young ladys costume, worn at an
evening party, as Arose-colored dress"
The paper appeared the next morning
calling it "nose-colored Dress" and
the Young lady's admirers are now
anxiously inquiring who's nose?"
Jaw, CAN you sell me, aw, a blue
necktie to match my eyes, you know"
inquired an Austin dude in a gentle
mans furnishing store. Don't know
as can, exactly" replied the salesman,
but think can fit you with soft hat
to match your head" Then the dude
withdrew from the store, crushed
strawberry hue suffusing his effeminate
features.
"GoING to visit Germany this winter,
I hear" said Mr.. Plimsoll to old Uriah
Pettigrew, whose reputation for stingi-
ness was almost sublime. eyes, L
thought would go over in about two
weeks" Don't believe they will let
Won 90 ashore" observed Plimsoll.
aWhy won't they let me go ashore?'
anxiously inquired Pettigrew. Why,
you know Bismarck has declared
against the importation of American
hogs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-01
from Carl pretzel's Weekly.
BREAD-MAKERS are not loafers.

BREAD-MAKERS are not loafers.
ALMOST every parlor in the land is a
courtroom.
a DRAW game"-The cart horses.
MAN born of woman is of few days
and full of hay fever.
LOTTERY men are square. They want
every man to have a chance.
I'm always troubled with a lack of
nerve when / think about going to the
dentists, said Smitherkins; "but when
l get in the chair and he commences to
bore around in my tooth with his drill,
l find L have altogether too much of it"
1T is an old saying that to make a
goose nature requires considerable time
and large number of quilts. Just so
with q man. He can make a goose of
himself with one quill in short time.
WHEN negro is poor and worthless
we are content TO call him negro; when
he is respectable and well to-do he is
an African; and when he amounts to
something he is a colored gentleman.