davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
4 Wool War.

Laramie Boomerang.
Laramie is attracting II great deal of
attention in the east rs the central mark
ct and shipping point for Wyoming woods
so much 50 that another season will see
every trunk line from Omaha east repre-
scented by an agent here, competing for
the transportation of the product of our
plains to eastern markets. A lively but
quiet war on rates is now going on be-
tween the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul and the Chicago and Northwestern
roads, which is resulting in great benefit
to those who have not already shipped
this seasons clip. The first named road
is represented here by Colonel Nc Mill.
en-, andthe Northwestern keeps posted by
telegraph through some outside party.
Yesterday morning the rate was Sl.25
per 100 pounds from Council Bluffs to
Boston, which rate had stood for several
days. This morning n cut of five cents OF
to 81. 90 per hundred, was announced by
the Northwestern. Mr.. McMillenprompt-
ly met the cut with II like reduction, and
the rate stands Mt that figure as we go to
press. 1t is quite probable that II still
lower figure will he reached within IA few
days. Meanwhile the average wool grow
or smiles, for the''wu on wool" is mon
ey in his pocket. The card rate ut the
opening of the season was 81. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
IOWA ITEMS.


Iowa City proposes to build a soldiers mon.
mnent.
4 town clock is to be put in the tower of the
city hall of Iowa City.
Farmers about Logan are putting in six
teen hours a day in the corn fields.
The orchards about Muscatine show few
apples.
During June 81, 1856 pounds of butter were
shipped from Newell.
The Forest City creamery turns out 700
pounds of butter daily.
A wagon load of picnickers harvested 100
quarts of wild Strawberries, ut independence
the other day.
The Fort Dodge roller skating rink contin.
ues in business in spite of the corn wealth.
There are nearly n hundred naughty girls in
the state reform school at Mitchellville.
\ company has been Incorporated to
build a street railway between Boone and
Boonsboro.
The Keokuk pillow works have purchased
twelve acres of land on which to build new
shops.
On July 10Th, the Baptists of Des Moines.
Davenport and Burlington will start excur.
sions to Spirit Lake.
The camp-meeting grounds at Cedar Lake
have much improved by draining n%eighboring
sloughs.
The Sioux county board of supervisors
have appropriated 81, 900 toward bridging the
Big Sioux at Hawarden.
Dubuque proposes to bond its floating in.
debtedness.
Ottuinwa got a free mail delivery on Mon.
day last. -Four letter carriers do the bust.
ness.
The street para will Invin r,,nn;p, - D,,,,a
wilhin ninety daye.
The Dubuque artesian well is now down SO4
feet and flows 150 gallons to the minute.
In Story county 6 per cent. IL the going
interest on farm mortgages. =
The Northwestern Railroad company has
bought 1897 900 worth of coal land near OSka-
loosa.
The Sibley streets are being brought to
grade.
In spite Of the numerous houses recently
built in Alta, there are no dwellings, to rent
there.
The new water works reservoir to be built at
Davenport is to have a capacity of IL ,0OO, 900
gallons.
Another mad dog has TUNED himself loose
near RED Oak, and there is much excitement.
For the shotgun tournament to begin at
Cherokee on July IL, there will be 3, 800 live
birds provided.
A reunion of the First Iowa cavalry is To
be held in Davenport on September 10, 20
and u.
Cedar county's indemnity swamp lands in
| Pocahontas, Wright and Union counties are
to be sold ut Upton to the highest bidder ON
July 20.
Iowa furnished 7G,2i2 soldiers for the war.
These were divided into forty.seyen infantry
regiments, nine cavalry regiments and four
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
Resting ut Last.

Dicd-At the residence of j. NJ.
Palmer, On Harmony street, at 3 o'clock
on the morning Of the 4th, Harriet
Field Day, aged seventy years.
county, Ohio, where she has one son liv.
ing. Another son, $. w. Day, resides
near Ottowa. Kansas, while her two
daughters, Mrs. J.. Nj. Palmer and Miss
Sarah Day, have had the care of her
during her long and painful illness. She
is also II sister of DR.. +. Field, of Della
ware county, Ohio; Mrs. l.. A. +. Hall,
of Hazel Dell, and II. II. Field, of this
city. She was the oldest daughter of
Rev. John Field, of the Presbyterian
church, and early in life united
with that society, and has always
been an active member and a de-
voted Christian. During her early and
middle life her hand and house
We're always open to the poor and un-
fortunate. Thirteen years ago last Jan
uary she was bereaved of her husband,
Ira r. Day, and shortly after wa pros
trated by rheumatism, and all through
the long years since has been the greatest
of sufferers, Though counting death,
she has borne her great misfortune with
the utmost resignation and fortitude,
steadfastly believing they were all for
the best, and now if her many virtues
and sutferings are fifty rewarded, her
rest will indeed be glorious. The funer-
al services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Hamlin at the residence of j. M. Pal
mer, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
after which the remains were buried in
Fairview cemetery, Judges Reed and
Cassidy, W. c. Jackson, d. C. Bloomer,
George f. Wright and Hon w. II. M.
Pussy acting as pail bearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
PERSONAL.

Capt, O,crton has returned from another
trip u Arkansas where he has been looking
for lumber.
George :, Smith. agent for Callenders Min.
,trels was in the city yesterday morning arane.
ing to show here on the 18th.
Fred Giese is reported much better.
Miss Joscrhcne Keller, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
is in the city on a visit to her many friends
here. She is the guest of Mr.. A.. Shultz, Of
the firm of Schultz & Hill. During the late
.Saengerfest that was held at st. Joseph, Miss
Keller was one Of the foremost in making
things agreeable and pleasant for the Council
Bluffs Macmerchor and Harmony Band, all Of
whom win always remember her with many
good wishes.
Miss Augusta Tinkey, one of our popular
young ladies, departed ON the evening of the
ith, for Chicago, ON II pleasure trip of two
weeks. She will return home with Mrs Fred
Leutzinger and her two daughters who have
been attending school in the above city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
WE SHOULD HELP ONE ANOTHER.

Mn. NORMAN HuNT, Of No. 1850 Chestnut street,
Springfield, Mass, writes April 10, lss3, saying:
"Having the affection caused by kidney and liver
diseases, and after enduring the aches, pains, weak.
ness and depression incident thereto until body and
soul were nearly distracted, sought for relief and u
cure for my trouble, and was told by n friend who
had been cured BY il himself, that the best and only
sure cure was Hunts Remedy, and upon his recon-
mendation commenced taking II, and the first few
doses improved my condition in a very marked man
ner, and a continuance OF its Use has justified all
that my friends claimed for 1t that it was u sure
and permanent cure for all diseases Of the kidneys
and liver. Several OF my friends in Springfield have
used it with the most gratifying results, and l feel IL
my duty as well az "a pleasure to me to
Hunts Remedy in the highest possible terms
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
son Food for Mich Cows.

e. T.. II nton, uf sharon, Conn, gives
the following rs his method of feeding
cows that are giving milk: We use half.
trkin butter tubs. The theory isthat the
hard PARTICLES of grain, corn especially,
are rendered easier of digestion 10y being
soaked several hours. In the afternoon
we give each COW 3 morning ration ofgrain
in her tub, and add seven or eight quarts
of water. The tubs are then set upon u
shelf over the cows heads. In the morn.
for the COW : breakfast. At Z o'clock they
are turned out of the stable for one hour,
while we wet up the poon food and put
hay in the managers. At, 3 they are turn.
ed in to their hay, which they consume
in aboutan hour. Atl2they receive their
tubs again, and Mt | are turned out. In
the afternoon the stables are cleaned and
bedded, the morning grain is put the tubs
and wet up, and hay is placed i'll the man
gers. At half past } o'clock they are re-
turned to the stables and milking is com
mcnced soon after, and finished u little
before .. ''lf any hay then remains be-
fore the cows it is taken away; for we
consider it quite as poor economy to let
o W eat too much hay Ms to let them eat
too much grain. They are then watered
with pals and the stable is closed for the
night. Besides the vat of water in the
stable, there is also a large tank III the
yard, both supplied by II windmill twenty
rods distant. The average amount of
grain fed to mixers is about as follows:
Corn meal, ~ pounds; ~cotton-seed meal,
l pound; wheat bran, L. pounds, making
. pounds of grain for each feed, or 10
pounds n day III on average. Some get
n little more and some less, according tn
age, size, and condition, No one had
better undertake this system until he Sc
cures a good supply of water very con
~venient to his stables. In fact, to make
milk one must have p.enty of water. As
the saying among milkmen is Milk and
water belong together. But this must
not be understood by city readers i'll too
extremely literal sense.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
N%nRrGCIsT,s STORY.

MIR. lsrac G. Chapman. Druggist, Ncwbug
y, Y. writes us; 81 have Tor the past ten years
sold several gross vi DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
it what | cannot say Of any other medicine. |
have never heard a customer speak VI IL but 10
praise its virtues in the highest manner. |
have recommended IL IN u great many cases Of
Whoopiug Cough with the happicst cffets, |
have used it in my own family Tor many years;
in fact, always have y bottle in the medicine
plps,t randy fpr ,sp d"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
MANUFACTURER TESTIMONY.

Mr.. II. W. PAYSE, manufacturer Of harness, sad.
dlery, trunks, Nalsc-, etc, No. AT Main street,
Springfield, Mass, writes us under dato OF April 10,
1881
GgSrLguES, ! have usoa Hunts Remedy, the
best medicine for diseases Of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and urinary organs, and have received great
benefit TO my health from its use, and find that IL
viii do Just what is claimed for 1t; 1t will cure disease
and restore health. I therefore pronounce IL the
best medicine that have ever used
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
Health is Wealth..

pr. T.. &. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness. ConvM
sidns, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused bx the use of alcohol or tobacco,
Wukefulness, Mental Depression, %Softening of tho
Brain, resulting in insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness
Loss Of power in either sex, Involuntary Losse
SpernntorrhTa caused by over ~cNertions of
brain, sell. abuse or ovcrinlulgence. EachbpN
tains one months treatment. sl.oO n box, or
boxes for $500. Sent by mail pre- aid on receipt
price. lo.IEn
WIZ GUARANTEE SIN BuNES
To cure any case. with each order received by ID
for six boxes accompanied with si.uO,. wewillsend tho
purchaser our written guarantee to,,imdth the money
II the troatment does not affect a cure. Guarantees
issued only by &. I.
NIKE WY Druggist, Omaha Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
uEN,,,,s CAKnoriCs,LyE.

Is the BEST SAl.NE for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhcum letter, Chapel
hands, Chilhlains, Corns, and all kinds oi
skin Eruptions, Frccklcs and pimplcs. Get
HENRY>S CARBOLlC SAlNE, as all 9th.
Cr's ara cnuntCrf,itS pricc ~ ct :
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

Ii you make it a rule to flavor all your cold
drinks with 10 or 10 drops of Angostura
Bittcrs. you will keep free from summer
disease and have your digestive organs in good
order. But be sure you get the genuine
Article. manufactured only by DIR. j. G. b.
SIEGERT & SONS:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
P. J.BRANDY.

This brandy stands u~nrivalled in this country, being
far superior for medicinal purposes.
II is n pure distilation from the grape, and con.
tains valuable medical properties.
II has u delicate flavor, similar to that Of the grape,
rom which IL il distilled, and Is In great favor
among first class families.
See that the signature OF ALFRED SpEER, Pasaic,
n. s., IL over the cork Of each bottle.
Sold by kennard Bros Il Co., N. parr. Schrotcr Il
Becht. W. SAKE. James Forsythe and j. y. Painter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

The following are the time of arrival and departure
of trains from the local depots. The trains start from
the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlier
than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten
minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X. C. run on Chicago time,
st. Louis time, twenty minutes faster than local. L.
+. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time.
cnlcAao, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantis. Ext ... $3.50 p. m. Pacific EN-. g. .o4e IN
En- and Mail -. .95Oa. IN. Ex and Mail 1855 u. m
Des Moinesae' .1:l5a. N. Des Moines &c. .6,53 y. m.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Chicago:Ex-... 5S5 p. m. Counail Bluffs ex.. .9.45
Mail and En-. .945 m Mail ana Ex' 200 p. IN.
CHICAGO and SoRrHwEsTERS.
Atlantic Ext b.. .515 p. M. Pacific Ext -. o:15 a. IN.
Mail and EN'. 800 a. M. Mail and Ex. .6l5p p. M.
Accom- (Sat). -. $50 p. IN. Accom- (Mon) .l:45 y. III.
KANSAS CITY ST. JOE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Express b.. .S $3.50 p p. m M. M Nsff and "a . Gas p P. m.
UNION PACIFIC.
Overland EN-. :. .Il:soa, IN. overlandE x. 400 p. M.
Lincoln EN.....11:30 a. m. Denver En-. IL. 500 a. H..
Denver En-. ZOO p. IN. Local En-. -. $50 a. IN.
Local E9H; EN-, ~ a. m En-. Dos a. M.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex; e.. ,945 a. M. Mail and Ex. .4:3o p. H..
cannon Ball 90. 4:5O p. M. Cannon Ball. .1l:O5 a. m.
sloux CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive
FOR SIOUX CITY $500 a. m. Firm Sioux City6:50 r. M.
For Fort Niobrara Firm Fort Niobrara
Neb '....:... 7:55a. NJ. Neb........ 6:50p p. m.
For st. Paul. .7:4o p. IN. From st. Paul $50 a. m.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and En-. 7:45 &. M. Pacific Ex. ... 9:45 u. H..
Atlantic En-. $40 p. M. Mail and En-. 7:25 p. m.
All trains daily.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. rAuL.
Leaves Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and En-. 800 a. m. Mail and Ex. e.. $3.50 y. m.
Atlantic Ex.. .. N5:l5 p. IN. Atlantic Ex. 1910 n. H..
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA STREET RAILWAY.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
Sa. m. 0 a. m l0a. M. liza. 8 a. III. 0 a. M. l0a. m. IL
m. ] p. m. 2 p. m. 3 =. ma a. m. l IN. 2p. III. 3 p. M.
?. IN. 3 p. IN. q p. IN. 4 r. M. 5 p. IN. O p. M.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at Q
o'clock a. M, and run regularly during the day at 0,
IL, 2, 4, 3, and 8 o clock, and run to city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
BOSTON L. ALBANY RAILROAD.

ALBERT Hour, Esq, paymaster Boston x Albany
Railroad, at Springfield, Mass, writes April 20, 1888
al have used Hunts Remedy, and my experience
with IL has been such that | ran cheeriully say that |
do II used according TO directions"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
DR.. HENDERSON.

ND UpNDHp00M 4 regular graduate IN
III, DNUullDUN medicine. over sixteen
oo6 !nd ~ MA&Indotte 81 years pructice twelve in
o. hANhAh CITY MO. Chicago.
.%t Authorized By the state 70 treat
49, Chronic, NUyous and Private diseases
Mfn%psTa IAsthma, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Piles,
6@4sFSaM lfIapo Worm, Urinary and skin Dis
HsN, MESAM eases, Seminal Weakness Wight losses)
RseR EXLSP sexual Debility oss OF sexual power),
etc, Cures guaranteed on money refunded. Charges
low. Thousands Of cases cured. No injurious medi.
cines used. No detention from business. All m0di.
cines furnished even 10 patients at a distance. Con.
~sultatiOn free and confidential call or write age
experience are important, A BOOK and
for both sexes illustrated and circulars OF other
things sent sealed for two . 1yu FREE MUs
Euh. Esteod'wly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

Good health is the greatest of fortunes;
no remedy has SO often restored this prize
to the suffering, as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Try it.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

that town, which causes an overflow Of the
bottom lands.
The Iowa Union Telephone company oi
Davenport has been organized with the mod.
est purpose Of absorbing all the other tcle.
phone companies in the state. II will have a
line to Chicago.
Comrade Dave Kerr, Of kcokuk, want the
address Vt members Of the First Iowa caNal-
ny, SO that lac can get their cooperation in the
three days Reunion, to begin September ~,
at Davenport.
Burlington is in a janglc With it, water.
works company, the company claiming more
money than the city Is willing to allow. Il Is
q question about the construction vt the ordi'
nance under which the works are operated.
A little boy living ON a farm south Of Ores.
ton was bitten 10y q rattleSnake on Friday.
A quart of whisky was given ~ an a%ntidoto.
for the bite and the boy died. The physician
who was called thought that it was the whisky
and not the snake bite that caused death,
The Iowa branch Of the pension office paid
ont about Si,0 O0, 600 to disabled veterans dur.
ing the year ending July l.
Three car load Of colorcd miners from Nir.
ginia have been imported to replace the stri.
kers ut Cleveland, near Ottunwa.
The Dcs Muines burglars now coninc them.
selves strictly to residence work and are rcas.
onably successful and entirely safe.
The first street fakir of the season was killed
at Murray, u little town near CrcSton, on
Thursday night. The man had mounted his
box on the street corner and began his usual
harraugue tn draw u crowd. The talk bordcrrd
on the obscene rs is usual in such cases. \
young man named Townsend was in Il carriage
with his mothcr.in.law in the border vi the
crowd, and construed the talk rs AN insult to
the lady. He drove away procured n club and
coming back struck the fakir ON the head,
fracturing his skull. Townsend is in Jail ut
Osceola.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
P LAIN tai K!

We are aware that We are combating a prevailing
prejudice NJ the profession and people when we asscre
that we can and do cure diseases " the blood with .
vegetable remedy We ourselves were not easily
convinced. But does II make anything less q fa6
simply because YOU do not believe ~
Turn to history and read the accounts OF the dis
coNcry and application " steam, railroads, ~electrici-
ty, etc. We're not those who preached that il was
possible to accomplish such grand results, as we voc
realized to-day, pronounced crazy And did not si-
cntists say: "lNrossiBLE.' We do not ask that you
accept our word! We bring corroborating testimony
In short we demonstrate by living, reliable witnesses
that every word We say IL true.
Ask Yourself the question, could men occupying
the political, social and financial position these mon
do, afford TO endorse those engaged In n work Of de-
ccption and OF fraudY Now let chem speak.
true, and the certificates We publish are from men u
unduuhtrd NeraCitN.
THE SWIFT. SPECIFIC co.
ATLANTA, CA. JAN. l, 1852
Ne are managers Of the Srcirt Specific Co., and
oIcH a controlling part Of the stock Of said conpdEg
and endor,s 'rtrg uort uttered by them.
LAMAR, RANKfN& LAMAR.
Wholesale Druggists,
ATLANTA, CA, August, 1891,
We know the gentlemen composing the firm Of
LAMAR, RhSKIN 4 LAMAR. They are prominent citi-
zons of our state, men of means, and of high elarao-
ter and standing.
j. W. ENGLISH, Mayor Of Atlanta.
y. II. PORTER, Cashier Merchants Bank.
=. RoMARE, Cashier Atlanta National Bank
A.. q. BACON, Speaker House Reps, Ga.
ALI. II, COLQuIrT, lGovernor OF Ga.
Write for n copy of the little book-frec.
81, 900 Reward will he paid to any chemist who
will find on the analysis OF 100 bottles $. S. y, one
particle Of Mercury, lodide Potassium, or any mis-
ernl substance.
THE VIE SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3, ATLANTA, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

roots will furnish all the fertilizers nee.
cssary.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

Initiated blood needs cleansing, There
is only one remedy for all such eases, ST..
marian NcrUine.
Miss Jennie Z. Warren, 40 W. Van
Buren, st. Chicago Ill. says "Sdmdritdn
Ncrrjno ccred me of s.asms,' Sl.a0 at
Druggists,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06
Five Acre Tracts,

Just west e city, sl25 per acre, 800 cash, balance
ON time at q per cent.
This nr"i"rty Is admirably adapted TO gardening
puJ. pose.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-06

4 regular graduate N
medicine. over sixteen
years practice twelve in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
ANTI-CHRISTIAN RIOT.

Serious Disturbance in "a Chinese Town
ChapeIs Destroyed and Converts Injured.
Hong KONG, Dec. l9.-Great excitement pre-
vailed in Canton yesterday on the arrival of the
American Presbyterian missionaries, Mr.. Henry
and Mr. White, with native Christian preach
er, from Shekloong, about sixty miles cast Of
Canton. Durin riot in that town chapels
were destroyed and many worshipers were serl-
ousy injured. The native preacher was also
seriously hurt. Roman Catholic priest arrived
later, under military escort. The Canton Mill
lists are causing excitement by the circulation
of rumors that large quantities of powder are
concealed in the Roman Catholic Cathedral of
Canton, and they threaten to blow the editice
down. 1t is a splendid building. of imposing
height, and has ever been an sye-sOre TO the Chi
nese. Quiet hae been only maintained by the
presence of gunboats, and of the military in the
city.