davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
MONTANA.

Eggs are worth q Sl.25 per dozen in Ben.
ton.
There were $50 miles of railroad built in
the territory during 1882.
The debt Of Custer county is now Sl22,-
coo, of which $4,000 is bonded.
Four Glendive hunters killed y.six
deer recently, during a twelve days hunt.
Thirty thousand dollars was expended in
Montana during 1882 for government sur
vey ing,
The Summit Valley mining district is
credited with niue out of every ten mines
patented in the territory.
The White Sulphur Springs in Meagher
county, with all OF the improvg meuts h.ye
been sold to o company for $50 600.
Vigilance committees are organizing a,
BozemRn, and other thief injected town
in Montana and purpose Kidding The coun,
Try of its undesirable element.
There ere fourteen persons, firms and
corporations in Silver Bow county that pay
over $1,000 in taxes, and twenty other,
that pay over 500.
Tho mammoth new machinery foe tn,
Anacondl mine, near Butte, which rest
on the most solid foundation If any ma
chinery in the territory, will soon be fir,
up.
Clark City has organized a vigilanc,
committee for protection against thieye
and burglars. Seven hard cases hav,
skipped the town in response to a 3.7-7'
| notification.
The altitude Of nearly all the arabic val
leys in Montana averages from soto LOO
feat iess than the most fertile onas Of Cola
| RADIO and Utah, And the highest noun
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
Tho Whisky Bill.

r'HhLpston Special to Globe. lep ocrat.
the whisky business saylAp there is
n great deal of pr%etense about the ap-
peal Of the distillers for relief He
rays that tho talk about 80, 900, 008 or
80, 600, 600 of gallons, which must be
taken out soon if the bill should not
pass, thereby injuring the trade and
affecting financial circles generally, is
untrue. There is no danger OF
a panic during the coming
year en- account of whisky, and
there are no 80, 900, 900 or 3D..
600, 600, nor even half thu many gal.
Ions Of liquor in bond upon which the
tax must ne paid during the coming
season. He says the whisky which
must be unbonded during 1888
amounts altogether to only 1000, 900
gallons, on viii III The tax amounts to
about Sl2, 600, 90. The whisky men
themselves, in their representations
to congress, claim that the oonsump,
ton by the country of their goods lie
10 600, 600 per year, which is more by
1,0O0, $50 obviously shan the amount
upon whick they are asked to pay tax
during the entire year Of 1888,
In fact, the distillers can handle
the goods with ease, provided they
can induce congress to pass a law
which will benefit them by allowing
them to hold the spirits in store anita,
paid for a year longer, during which
| ..-oo IL -.N.,ll l,,Ll., L. -nl,a TrhA,.
ia the secret to the whole movement
They whisky going out OF bond is MOI
more than they need, but if they Car
hold it at government expense for two
years longer and double their money
1t would be very profitable legsslstiol
for the distilleIs, and in the mssntim'
the country would be supplied with 81
much more compound whiskiss Will
this bourbon Is getting additional age
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
o

The yice.regel party are sojourning at
Santa Barbara. r
Ex-Governor Stanford Is having 1,5O0
acres of land near Vina, Cal, planted with
grapes.
The people Of Sacramento are complain.
ing of bad odors from the ~hide-drying and
tallow-rendering establishment of that
place.
Articles Of incorporation have been fled
with the secretary of state of the Fresno
Gaslight company. Capital stock, $50.
600, divided into LOCO shares.
The Fresno fair ground association have
Incorporated at Fresno. The capital il
$4,000, divided into 1000 twenty-five
dollar shsrs.
1t is reportedSthat a posse of citizen.
overlook a band Of seven horse thieves
near San Bsrnardino, Sunday night, and
that In a fight that ensued three Of tht
thieves and two OF the citizens we're kille J.
A meeting Of business men was held In
San Diego last Thursday night to discus,
q project for establishing a wooden mill.
No definite action Wal taken, but at the
next meeting, the 21st inst, q committed t.
canvass for subscriptions will probably be
appointed.
At Watsonville last week three Span.
tards-two women and o man-quarreled.
The man attacked the women with q razor
and was proceeding to carve them up
when they got possession Of the weapon
and hacked their assailant so severely that
he now lies in q %precarious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
OCCIDEN TAI JoTTINGs.
NEVADA.

Truckee il overrun with tramps.
Thomas Donsvan, a miner at Phoebe,
was killed last week by some timbers fall.
Ing upon him.
Fort Hsllock, located east Of Elko, Is to
be abandon d and the troops transferred
to SOM other camp.
Senator Jones has informed The Carson
Appeal that he is a member Of a company
that Is going extensively into ostrich farm.
Ing In Arizona.
The lumbermen who have DEVASTATED
the timber lands about TIuckee are ex-
aiming timber land la Shasta county
W tn q view to moving their mills.
One or more Of the newly elected county
| commissioner Of Story county will have to
fight for their seats, as some OF those whose
terms expire propose contesting on techni-
cal grounds.
A petition Ia being circulated Ia Nevada
asking the legislature to repeal the law
| which exempts Sl20 Of o man's salary from
attachment. Since the Comstock ''peter.
ed out" very few Nevs aus can boast OF q
salary that will reach the maximum er.
empted, and creditors have nc show at all
A farmers team attached to q wagon.
load of produce ran away near Carson,
last week and plunged over q bank, One
| of the horses was killed and the other bad,
ly injured. The wagon and contents were
completely wrecked, while the driver es
clped with several bad bruises and @
broken collar.bone. The team took frigh,
at the carcass of a COW lying on the road
out Of which o coyote, that had been feed.
ing inside, emerged on the approach of tn,
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
Swiudleru Abroad,

II any one has represented shat we
are in any way interested In any
bogus bitters or stuff with the word
Hops" In their name, cheating hon.
est folks, or that we will pay any of
their bills or debts, they are frauda
and swindlers, and the victims should
punish them. We deal In and pay
only the bills for the genuine Hot
Bitters, the purest and best medicine
on earth.
HOP BIITERs MANUFACTURING SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
OREGON.

Retail liquor dealers at Oakland are
taxed $3.50 a year.
During the fresbet in Coos river, lat
week, upwards of 5000 logs we're lost,
Toe capital stock of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company hiss been in
creased from $50 600 shares to 240, 600.
The authorities at Baker City imposed
such a heavy tax on the Chinese laundry.
men there that the Celestials had to shut
up shop.
Business failures In Oregon and Wash,
ington Territory, for the quarter ended
December 2Sth, are reported as follows
Oregon, seven; liabilities, S26, 059; assets,
s12, 600, Washington Territory, eight
failures; liabi Titles, s47, 600; assets, $2S, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

At q ballroom row near Dayton, last
week, o man named Hensley sshot .
man named Atchison in the arm, breaking
1t, and also another man, whose name u
not given. 80
The North Paeif, t.-wsry - Seattle
was destroyed by fire Saturday mornins'
Loss, about $40, 00O; gully insured, One
Of the steam fie engipes through care
lie sn, - was u into the bay, but was re.
covered.
Peter Desgaral, young carpenter living
at Rockford, shot his wife through the
head last Tuesday, and afterwards shit
himself. The marriage was forced upon
the woman by her parents eighteen months
ago. Jealousy on the part of the husband
was the cause of the shooting.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
ON ha, Ntb,, D e. mber 20, 1892.

| used to have very weak eyes and tried q great
many things for relief, but it was all in vain.
When Prof. Samuels was in the city y few years
aga | was advise by one of my friesis who was
ben, fitted by him to cal on him. | done so, and
am glad to state that he helped mt wonderfully.
He fitted me at that time with q. pair of his
glasses, and they gave me instant relief, and
after using hem for q short time nay eyes i'm
! roved so that had no use ( + the glasse at all
to put on glisses, for | would have 10 wear then
alt the time; but Prof. Samuels GIN SEES worl
different. 1heg Improved my eyes aad | would
advise all persons who have trouble with thei
eyes to cal Oh HIM. Respectfully,
A. 7. SWL1kRT,
City Police, Omaha.
December 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
ONAnA. Septerlhsr Is, 1879.

VNN1N, NVTVV IHFT To- TOIV'
some ears snce, while engaged in editorial
labor at night, my eyesigh became impaired,
and | found il difficult TO find glasses which
would Sfford any relief. During die past two or
thres years my eyes grew weaker by constant
use, and Ibegan to be alarmed lest | might for
a time be obliged TO lay a.idemy, books, VIII oh
so much delight in. Providence, l think, he's
kindly al led me by sen ing Dr.. Iamuels to tn
ely BY use OF his improved ny stall glasses fsf
several days Il find the natural vi ion restored,
aud | am now able to read a d study as muchas
| please withcut firing the ey&-or causing PAN.
produced in So short "a time, and I / ave no doubt
1t will be permanent.
am glad Prof Samue's has visited thisd atty
where so maay need the aid nj can afford ihen
and | hope his glasses will Ia introduced anl,eX'
tensively us2d here.
f. II. Z. JAMESON,
Pastor First Baptist ChTruh.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
NEW MEXICO.

The Silver City public school has closed
for want of funds.
1t Is asserted In Grant county that Head
And Hearst, tho California m%illionaires,
are not fencing in government land, but
buying ranches wherever they can find
them.
Deming, according to The Headlights,
wants miners end stock-raisers and not
lawyers, doctors, printers, politicians, sa-
loon keepers and bunko men. The most
remunerative employ ments are mining,
carpentering and b~ricklsying.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
IDAHO

The governor of Idaho territory, in rs
message to the legis ature now in session
at Boise City, warned that body againit
the further liberation of polygamy in tie
territory. He referred to a scheme of tie
Mormon priesthood, the realization Of
which he said meant the entire subversion
of the rights and privileges enjoyed under
free institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

works, with here and there something
from the brush Of q native artist
"And to sum up, American gale
rles are filed almost entirely with the
works of foreign srtists2'
"Well, that Ia about the size Of It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

While on The Pacific coast years aeo I became
partially blind, and my right eye has never re.
covered. have trie numbers Of times to get
glasses to help me, also other reiDadies, but il
was OF no use, as no one could help me. When
Frof. Samuel came this time to Omaha
thought that it W uld do no harm in trying him
and see what he would say. He examined my
eyes and told me that he could n AXE me SEE,
not with one, but with both eyes. ] told him 10
20 on and make me see, as ] had given up the
idea OF ever being able to see well again. To my
surprise he made me q pair of glasses that en-.
ables me to sea with my right eye as we'll as
Win the other. ! M eheerfuly 'seommend
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite loss Of Strength
lack of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
Boston, November as, 1881.

Boston, November az, 1891.
BRowS CHBMIChL Co.
Gentlemen - For years j have
been tsuferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed until. acting on the advice Of a
friend, who had been benefited by
BRows's lRoN BfTTBRs, ] tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowN's lRoN
BrrTBRs, everything ! ate distressed
me, and ! suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbeatable. Since tax.
ing BRowN's lRoH BrTTRRs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. l am practically another
person. Mrs. W J. FLYSs,
80 Maverick ST., L. Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
COUNCIL BLUPPs, February IL, 1850

Council BLUPRs, February IA, 1880.
Prof. Samuels
Fear Sir-I feel that I would be eful in,
deed il | did not in some manner express my
gratitude to You for the wonderful benefits 10
rived from the use Of your glasses adjusted &c
my eyes by you. Ihaye tried other < a.ses and
means, hut all to no pdrpose, and l had con,
cluded myself doomed to 20 hr ugh the v orld
nearly sightless: but whereas | was nearly blind,
now see, AID am able to read as | never could
before. | regret that I had lot met Prof. Sam
uels sooner, 70 that | migat have bean enjoying
this blessing OF seeing. Ii ping that many
others ma have the benefits Of your help, am,
gratefully yours,
MISS ABBY WALTON, Nurse.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
OMAHA, NeS,- December ~. 1882

Prof. H.. Samuels:
Dear Ssr-l have noW used the glasses With
which yen furnished md, Dor one week and can
truly say that | have derived more comfort in
that shest space OF time than in years previous.
Almosl from my earliest predictions | have
suffe ned from an inability 10 see distinctly even
when close by, sometimes I lied to know or rec.
ognise my mos intimate friends, all of which
was a constant source OF modification to me. |
tried remedies and glasses OF different kinds
with butt very littlV benefit and until con
sIlted y'u, deCmeduS case hopeless Thanks
e. your skill, | am able to see better than eveI
before. Try Prot. Samuels' treatment and b,
Leneatsd as | have been. Very truly yours,
MARY BOSARD,
1880 Decatur Street
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
A baptist Ministers Experience.


~ am o Baptist minister, aud before |
thought of being "a clergyman l graduated
in medicine, but left a lucrative practice
for my present profession, forty years ago.
| was for many years a sufferer from
ouinsy: Thomas Electric OIL cured ne,
/ was also troubled with hoarseness, n
| YhomdS' Eclectic OIL always relieved me.
| NV VITO and child had diphtheria, and
ThomdS Electric oil culed them, and II
| taken in time il Will cure seven ines out
of ten, | am confident It is y cure tor the
most ohstinate cold, or cough, and il any
one will take a small teaspoon and halt
I'LL IL with OF, and then place the end OF
che .poln in one nostril, and draw the
| OIL out Of the spoon into the head, by
shifting a. bard a. they can, until the Olt
falls over into the throat, and practice 1t
twice a wees, l don't care how Offensive
their head may be, it will clean 1t out and
cure their catarrh. For deafness and ear
ache, it has done wonders to NY certain
knowledge. 1t ia the only medicine
dubbed patent medicine that | have ever
felt like recommending, and | am very
anxious to see it in every place, for l tell
YOU that l would not be without it in my
h use for any consideration l am now
suffering with n pain like rheumatism in
NY right limb, and nothing relieves mt
like fhomas' Ecleetrie OIL" DIR, L, +,
! Crane, CORY, Pa,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
TESTIMONIALS
Council BLvyys, Iowa,
Decemter 81. IsSo.

Prof. H.. Samuels:
Dear Sir-Some two years and o half since YOU
visited this city, and at that time I was troubled
with my eyes, caused by excessive proof reading
and Other office work to such an extent that /
could at times hardly read, study or decipher
adjusted a pair of glasses for me shat are next o
Indispensable, and | have no h~esltancy In recon.
mending persons TO you who may be troubled
with weak ey es. Yours truly,
j.. C. MORGAN,
Editor and Publisher Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
ARIZONA.

A genuine ghost ia said to haunt tie
Sterling mine In Prescott, and can nightly
be heard chopping wood near q cabin Gu
the surface.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
DAKOTA.

Fort Stevenson Is now garrisoned by the
Fifteenth infantry troops.
A town has been laid out at Painted
Woods above Bismarck.
The Dakota prisoners are now em.
ploy ei in the Sioux Fsll' stone quaries.
During the past three years 5000 Wis.
conSin people have settled in the territory.
A passenger car at Columbia Is made to
do service as q meeting house for the sew.
eral denominations of the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

tain ranges in Moutans-6,000 feet have
no greater elevation than the plain, have
at Cheyenne, in Wyoming Territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
COLORADO,


The Y. NJ. G. A, Of Leadville, has $50
members.
Roncha Springs has voted S25, 900 In
bonds for water works.
The Fremont county coal product for
ToNS iber WAS q, 900 tons.
&StSelegant hotel will be erected In Silver
Plume early this spring.
Cataract Lake, in Pitkin county, ha
been stocked with 300, 900 trout.
Thirty.one inches of snow hasfallen thus
far during the season at Boulder.
Experts claim that the entire cost OF
raising beef in Colorado is only one cent
per pound.
The output of the Leadville mines dur.
ing 1882 was over II, 600, eco. This is the
largest since the formation Of the district.
q Rico is full of work and business and
still improving. The output Of precious
metals will exceed those Of any camp in
San Juan county for 1882.
The farmers of Clear Creek Valley,
Jefferson county, will petition the legis.
latui 9 TO enact a law .~rbidding mill men
from polluting the water Of the creek with
mill tailings.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron Bitters are made by
Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
WYOMINo.


Manden expended $780, COO in improve.
nents during 1882.
Laramie is organizing two building as.
sociations instead of one.
The Fargo paper mill company IL said TO
be In a prosperous condition.
The supreme court of the territory con-
yened at Cheyenne, January I'd.
A railroad from Pierre to the Black
Hills some time this PEAR il predicted.
Cowboys put las bullets through q
saloon door in Speartsh on Christmas.
The Laramie postofice hereafter will
issue money orders payable in Belgium
and q number OF other foreign countries
The c~onvicts at the territorial peuiten-
tiary were given an elegant New Years
dinner by a philanthropic Laramie grocer.
Ice 90 inches thick is being cut from the
| middle of the river channel at Bismarck.
And still the papers call the atmosphere
"balmy."
Youpg.Ma Ian. of. " he se.H Horses You.Are-
Afraid and 400 Indians have gone from
Pine Ridge Agency on a hunt, and have
gone northeast. They have their wagons
and tquaws.
An excitement was caused in Green
| River last week by two bears getting away
from their %faatenings. One was killed bu;
the other escaped into the mountains.
An expert who has recently been in the
Muskrat c.nyon among the Harville
min es in the interests of an Euglish com.
pany, reports very favorably for the
camps prospects.
Two men who have been running a dis.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

Not an alcoholic beverage, but a true
and reliable family remedy ia Browns
Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
First Mortgage Loans a Speciality

. THIS Company furnishes q permanent, homo
institution where School Bonds and other legally
issued Municipal s%ecuriiie Of Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the most favorable terms,
Loans made on improved farms n all vel settled
counties OF the state, through responsible local
correspondents
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
SIX MILLIONS IN ART.
The Picture Galleries Of New
York MiliOnairGS,
How They are Filled and the
Artists in Favor.
Notable Pictures in Other Metro
politan Homes.

New York journal.
In conversation with one Of the
best known picture dealers in.this city
the following information concerning
the lprlvate picture galleries of the
metropolis vas obtained. Seating
himself at his desk and looking over
some memoranda he said:
"Some of the principal collections
OF modern paintings of over $780, 0C
value, owned by New Workers., are,
that OF VIM. n. Vanderbilt, esti
mated at 81, 200, 900; Cornelius Van.
derbilt, $500, 600; Mira. Marshall o.
Roberts, $500, 600; Mrs. r. L. Stuart
$3.50, 600; Mrs. A. T. Stuart, $500,
900; Miss Catherine l.. Wolfe, $3.50,
600; Judge Hilton, 5000, goo; A. Bel
mont, $3.50, 900; Theron r. Butler
$500, 900: VIM. Rockefeller, $500, 600
d. o. Mills. $500, 600; Herber r
Bishop, $3.50, 000. Albert Spencer
$3.50, 600; Pierpont Morgan, $3.50,
600; George I. Seney, $3.50, 900; Johr
Jacob Astor, $500, 0O0; William Aston
$500, eco: Jay Gould, $3.50, 600; Jere
miah Millbsnk, $3.50, 900; ex Governor
Il. D. Morgan, $lC0, 900; John T
Martin, $3.50, 900, or o grand total o
So, 505 900 invested In pictures il
the private galleries Of New Yorl
alone.
pretty large figures"
eyes; and the remarkable part Of il
Is that the majority of these collec
tions have been formed within the las
five OF six years. The taste for art Ii
this country has developed most rapid
" and each year shows an increase II
the importation of valuable works o.
foreign art"
"Can you give me any information
ss to how these pictures are dis
tributed?"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
FRENCH PAINTERS,

cit pays, evidently, to BIO a French
artist2"
principally because the work they
send here Ia 30 elaborate but to con.
%tinue; among the prominent pictures
In Miss Catherine l. Wolfe's gallery Is
Knsus' "Holy Family" a noble work,
and there are also fine examples of
Munkascy, Gerome, Messionier, Tro-
yon, Cabsnel, Detaille, Xiem, Millet
and others.
"Judge Henry Hilton owns a grand
Detaille and among his other posses.
siops are pictures from the easels of
Boughton and Bridgman-Americau
artists again, you see-Ashenbach,
Dupre and Gabriel Max.
"In August Belmont's gallery are
found Bacon Legs Faust and Mar
guerite." Rosa Bonheur's "Huntinp
Party" and Bougereau's famous pic
ture, "Thc Twins" which created
such a sensation at kuoedler's gallery
some years ago."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
THB ARTISTS IN FAVOR.

"With pleasure. The William n.
Vanderbilt collection shows three
Meissoniers, three Mlllets, two Corots,
three Diazs, several by Dupres, DE-
Melville, Gerome, Dstaille Alma.
Tadema, Baron Legs, Bougnereau,
three Rosa Bonheurs, three by Knaut
and examples from Turner, Landseer,
Miilais, Schreyer and others. In al
abo1t $50 work..
In the collection OF Cornelius Van.
derbilt there are examples from
Greuze, Alma sdema, Alfred Stew.
ems, Millet. Oorot, Rousseau
Fromentin, Bougeresu, Van Marcke,
Iiem, Munkaczy and Rosa Bonheur.
about 100 works."
"But you have not yet mentioned
the work of any American painter"
well, the reason Is that most O
these collections consist almost en-
tirely of foreign works, but there ar,
exceptions. Take the collection o
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts for in
stance. Here you will find, togetheI
with examples of the foreign masters
Lentze's great picture "Washingtor
Crossing the Delaware" and Church
Under Niagara" and "Srnset in tn,
Tropic,." In the r. l.. Stuart col
lection there are several examples O
American painters, such an Durand
kensett, Eastman johnson and Gig
noux, together with many valuabl,
imported works. IN the Alexander
I. StewkSt collection can be- seer
Church'sA smaus "Nisg.r," wHlUi
was this 4 cture that brought hin
into p~ronAksS3e The foreign pictures
i- mis- collection are notable. Here
are Rosa Bonheur's "Horse Fair,
valued a. $4,000 and Meissonier's
grandest picture THE Battle of Fried.
land" for which Mr.. Stewart paid tbs
atliat q MI exclusiya of duty