davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24
A FAST PRINCESS.
The Exploits OF "A Fair Russian of
Noble Birth.

Paris Col. san Francisco Chronicle.
Within a day or two society has been
considerably Interested over the reappear.
ance of the Princess Souwaroff. This
handsome Russian lady was during many
seasons the reigning star at Nice and
Monaco, and was not the less remarkable
on account of her frequent attempts to
break the bank. She has not been seen
at either of those places or in Paris since
1873. She lived 80 fast here and gam
bled so heavy at Monte Carlo that the
late Car forbade her to leave the EN-
pire until she repaired her fortunes.
Whether she has done 80 or not is more
than one can tell, but she is certainly
back in Paris, where she has already rem
ed a magnificent house, in which she is
going to have some fun before the winter
is over. The princess, whose maiden
name wa Basilewska, was enormously
ly wealthy when she MARI ell the Prince
SOuwarotf, whose fortune was very mode
rate. After a few years of matrimony
they agreed to DISAGREE and an amicable
separation took p ace. The Prince devot-
ed himself to travelling aud the Princess
went to Monaco in search of excitement.
She played with large stakes, and her
holiness, her GOODNESS, and her alternate
heavy losses and winnings were the sensa-
ton at Monte Carlo. Every evening,
when the gambling-room closed, she en-
tertained a large party OF guests at 81 per
in her villa on the Promenade des Ang-
lais. Some rather racy anecdotes are re-
lated about her, and her many decidedly
e%ccentri; associates gave her a somewhat
scandalous reputation.
One of these tales is that after one of
her suppers the Princess, taking off her
slipper, threw it across the room, where
upon an actress of the Palais Royal thea
ter, who was among her guests, picked it
up, filled it with champagne wine and
emptied it at a draught to the health of
the hostess. This so pleased the Prin-
cess hat she exclaimed, as she embraced
the actress: "To morrow, my dear, you
shall have a villa OF your own, next door
to mine" This promise RAJ kept, and
the actress has now the slipper under a
glass case. A very stylish young man,
who got cleaned out at trente-% et-quaran.
te, at Monaco, amused himself one eve
ming by marking game for the rich Rus.
sian lady, who, being pleased with his APP
pearance, accepted his services, although
he was a stranger. That day she was a
heavy winner, and when she left the
table offered this gentleman a thousand
franc note in 80 delicate a name that a
refusal was impossible. The next day
the same transaction was repeated, and
again and again during the whole week,
Then luck turned against the Princess
and the strange gentleman placed hi
purse at her disposal, who accepted hi
offer, and was soon able to pay the LOAF
with interest. This gave rise to a sort o
partnership, and at the end of the season
her cavaliere servante left Monaco with
clear profit of $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24

How can you remain a sufferer from
dyspepsia when worse cases than yours
are being cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
TRY il.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24
THE DAILY BEE ~OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1855.

after the "voung 'un" beat ST. Julien, he
bought a $1,000 camel's hair shawl for his
wife in a well-known dry goods house,
and offered in payment a check for 81
500. The proprietor naturally hesitated
about accepting it. ~ don't know you,
sir" he said.
my name is Case of Racine, Wis -
he replied.
The merchant looked blank.
"I'm the owner of Jay-Eye.S See, u
added Mr.. Case with a smile.
The man of yardsticks jumped up. 81
beg your pardon, sir; | did not know
that"
Mr.. Case then drew his wallet, which
was full to overlooking with checks rang.
ing in value from $500 to $4,000. "See
if you can find a check among them,'
said Mr.. Case, "whose maker you
know"
A suitable one was found, and as Mr..
Case left he said: This is all Jay.Eye.
See money!"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24
Farm stock.
Dairy and Farm journal.

DAIRY ana fArm JOURNAL.
The care of farm stock during the fall
and early winter is a subject that has
been dwelt upon annually by writer's for
the agricultural press for years-almost
from "time immcmorial;" and yet, not
withstanding this cline upon line, pre-
cept upon p~recept," there is, perhaps, no
one item of mismanagement that is
costing the average farmer 30 much as
the neglect to properly feed, house, and
care for his domestic animals at this
particular season. On the good, rich
pastures of summer, stock will thrive
and ~fatten, and, with plenty of water
and occasional sailing, require no further
care. But as the grass ceases to grow
and dries up, leaving many pastures
brown and bare. and the cold rains and
frosty nights of October and November
set in, the sleek coats will roughen and
"stare," the plump sides wither and
~fatten, and the thrifty, improving, grow
ing animal of July and August meets the
stern realities OF winter with waning
strength, and without sufficient vital
energy to successfully assimilate its, then,
liberal %rations. This shrinkage takes
place slowly, and Is frequently not detect
cd until it is too late. The proper time
to guard against it is before it commences,
and in nothing is the old adage more
true which says, San ounce of proven
ton is better than a pound of cure
Regular rations of grain now, though
light, will be more eficacious in
keeping up the growth and thrift thar
double the amount in the cold wea
ther, when stock is out of sorts and un
thrifty.
Mich cows, calves, sheep, and colt
are more especially needing extra care
but all stock will well repay the troubl,
and expense of fall feeding. Repeated
experiments have long since shown tina
in the production of wool, a given amount
of grain fed in autumn will give a bette
return than when fed during the wintei
or spring. The same is Just as tru,
when the object to be attained is growth
or fat.
We would urge that these suggestion,
are especially applicable at the present
time: first, because our pastures are un
usually short; secondly, because the con
dition of our corn crop is such that husk
ing will inevitably be very late, and thu
stock will be deprived of the run of tn
stalk-ields and meadows until winter Ia
fairly set in; and thirdly, because niue
of our corn will not make sound, market
able grain, and the sooner it is utilized
the better. While doubtful corn ca
now be fed to farm stock and produc
better results in meat, milk. or thrift
than the possibly sound, but shrunken
corn would do in February and March
it certainly cannot be an open question a
to which is the better policy to pursue
Feed your doubtful corn now, Feed
liberraly, not only to your fattenin
hogs and steers, but TO stock hogs, cattle
and horses, and give them the flesh an
the thrift that will carry them throug.
the winter ON hay and rough feed,
necessary, and send them to the pasture
in the spring strong, vigorous, and thrifty
JAMES MORGAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24
Had a spite Against Him,
Texas siftings,

Texas Siftings.
A Texas man was left $4,000 by the
death of an uncle in New York. He
drank deeply and went through the prop
erty in two months. While engaged in
the completion of one of the Texas rail
roads he received notice hat he had again
fallen heir, this time to 5000. "Allow
me to congratulate YOU" said one of his
fellow.workmen, Congratulate nothsig, "
said the man, dismally; sit looks very
much as though there was some kind of
a plot on foot to kill me of"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24
POLITICAL.
Bill Springer's Views of Current
Triples.

Chicago Times.
Congressman William M. Springer, of
Springfield, is at the Palmer house. He
is here partially to visit his son, who is
attending the University of Chicago.
Mr.. Springer says the reports of a Won
derful growth of Tilden sentiment in Hi
nois are correct. "We hear nothing else
down our way" he says. 'Is anybody
doing any work for Tilden2' asked the
newsgatherer. "No, not at all. ''Then
why the boom2' 1T seems to be a spon-
taneous affair, the renewal Of the old
feeling that he was defraudedof the Presi-
dency in 1876, and the belief that he is
the wisest and strongest man the party
can nominate. For myself, 1 am con-
vinced that Tilden is sincere in his asser-
tions that he will not be a candidate.
That has come to me from several persons
who are very near friends of his. l had
a conversation about Tilden a few days
since with Mr. "a very prominent
DEMOCRACY. He had confidential .cnoversa-
tions with MIR. Tilden five or six weeks
ago, and he tells me that he thinks that
Tilden will run"
There is talk of a reconciliation be-
tw cen Blaine and Conkling, Blaine to be
President and Conkling to be Senator
again"
Mr.. Springer smiled at hat idea, and
shook his head skeptically. Il don't be-
heve a bit of it," he said. "Conkling is
not a ~reconcller. He is not a peace
maker, and he has no desire to have
peace just now. l thinks he desires to
see the Republican party beaten next
year, and believes that it will be. At
this particular time Conkling is doing bet
ter than he could do in any political po-
sition. He is making lots of money. In
1888 he will be in condition to come into
politics more effectively than hecould pos
sibly do at this time. | think Conkling
is the ablest man in the Republican
party. He is a big Drained man, though
a very peculiar man-one hard to under
stand"
"You did not reduce the Republican
majority in Iowa as much as you expect
ed"
"No, not quite as much. Sherman's
majority over both Democrats and Green
, bakers is about 5000. | thought before
the election that it would be reduced tc
nothing, but since then | have heard
some things which show that our rarity
, did very we'll under the circumstances
The large liquor-dealers supported the
: Republican ticket and prohibition move
ment. They are working for the enact
; ment of prohibitary laws, believing that
while those laws car not be enforced they
will ~abrogatd the high-license law. There
| are sixty saloon-keepers in Des Moine'
who pay a license of $1,000 each. They
/. They believe that under p%rohibitory law
r they will have freedom in their trafc, anc
escape the high-llcense laws which are en-
forced. We have got the Iowa Republi
cans in a corner. If they do not pas
prohibitory laws to which they are pledg
. ed, they will loose the confidence of tn
the temperance people. II they pass
such laws they will a%liena'e all the for
: elgn and Anti Temperance people, an'
we wildcat them"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24
Health is Wealth

Or. Z. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
'narsr eed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, .Convul
,ivns, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostratiun caused bx the use OF alcohol or tobacco,
SAkefulness, Mental Depression, Softening OF the
Grain, resulting in insanity and leading to misery
iccay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness
Loss OF power In either sex, Involuntary Losse
Ipermatorrhpa caused by over ~exertions II
brain, self-Abuse or overindulgence. Each
aims one months treatment. sl.W q box, or
boxes for $500. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt
price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. With each order received by us
purchaser our written guarantee to reiundt the money
u the treatment does not affect q cure. Guarantee
.ued only by c. +. GOODMAN
m&e VII Drug ist Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24
Jay-Eye-see aud his Owner.
From the Hour.

FIUW IhU HlUT'
Jay-Eye See will probably go into win
ter quarters early next month. Mr. Case
has, since his departure from New York,
received many offers fer the horse, de-
spite the prohibitive rice of $50, OOO
which was placed on hi \, but is deter
mined to keep him, People in position
to know say that his winnings foot up to
very nearly 5000, DOC. On the Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24
The Hors'ord Almanac and Cook

Book mailed fra on application TO the
Rumford Chemical Works, Providence,
II. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24
A
The Battle Between n North Carolina
Negro and an Elephant
From the Charlotte journal. Observer.

From the Charlotte Journal.Obsoryer
One of the cases before the mayor yes.
terday morning of more than ordinary
interest was that of Rufus Reed, colored,
who was charged with an affrav with
Sells little elephant, and thefacts brought
out on the trial proved that the fight
between the elephant and the man was a
severe one, and, furthermore, that the
man whipped the elephant. Reed, who
is a tall, muscular colored man, had
been giving the elephant a few apples,
hauding it all exc, pit one, which he put
in his vest pocket. While his attention
was turned the elephant reached out his
trunk and, getting hold OF Rufus pocket,
tried to pull the apple out, tearing the
vest nearly off before the wearer's atten-
ton was turned to the elephants prank
S ling the elephants trunk (%"snoot
Reed called it), he tired to wrench his
vest and the apple away from it, but the
elephant drew its trunk from Reeds
hands and, swinging it around, gave Reed
a terrible blow on the side of the head.
Reed drew back and ieiied the elephant
TO the ground with a blow from his fist,
delivered over the eye. The elephants
keeper then Alta AeU Reed, and Reed
knocked him down In the meantime
the elephant had regained its legs and
gave Reed another blow on the side.
Reed was now thoroughly exasperated,
and actually knocked the elephant o 'er
on its back, and then left the tent. AS
the elephant had left the city and could
not appear in court yesterday, the mayor
took Reeds statement and let him of
lightly, feeling that the elephant deserved
the ~hogging. Reed is a powerfully bull
man and is something of a giant in pro
portions. He is the same who had the
tight with the bear, in which the bear was
killed, at Lowell, some month ago. His
fight with the elephant was witnessed by
a number of our citizens.
Many cosmetics for the complexion hav,
from time to time been put upon the market
~
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24
A Splendid Remedy for Lung isD-
Gases.

DIR, Robt. Newton, late President of the
Eclectic College of the City of New York and
formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DIR. WM.
HALLS BALsAu very extensively in his prac,
tice, a. many of his patients, now living, and
restore ed to health by the use of this invaluable
medicine, can amply testify. lie always said
that 81 good a remedy ought not to be consid,
cred merely ~ a patent medicine, but that it
ought to be prescribed freely by every physi.
clan a. a sovereign remedy in all cases of Lung
diseases. 1t is a sure cure for Consumption,
aud has no equal tor all pectoral complaints.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24

Many cosmetics for the complexion have
from time to time been put upon the market.
But none have stood the test as has Pozzoni's
medicated complexion powder. 1t is an abso-
tutc curative for blotchcs, discolorations, freck-
les, etc. For sale by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24

of the improperly of the thing, or the
sight of another beau coming, never was
known the lady started with volcanic
energy. and, with a flashing eye, exclaim.
ed. "Mr. Brown, | can support my elf
Capital was the instant reply; "you
are Just the girl | have been looking for
these FIVE years will you marry mei'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24

Angostura Bitters is n household word
all over the world. For over so years it has
advertised itself by its merits. 1t is now ad.
vertised to warn the public against counter
feits. The genuine article is manufactured
by DIR. j. G.. b. Siegert & Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24

OF the many remedies before the public for
Nervous Debility aud weakness of Nerve
Geueritive System, there is none equal to Al
lens Brain Food, which promptly and perma-
nently restores all lost vigor; it never fails,
81 pkg, q for S5.-At druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24

edge that Pozzoni's medicated complexion
powder is the only cosmetic made that will not
ininre the skin. For snle hv all drnRgistR.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

Miles City has begun work on its
artesian well
One business house IN Missoula sold
goods TO the value of $4,000 IN
August
a report says that n Chicago com
pany will build a smelter in The Sixteen
mile district, Meagher county
There is now only about a hundred
feet OF bench TO take out Of the Mullan
tunnel in order to complete 1t.
Mr.. Howard Watkins claims to have
discovered a spring at the head OF
Wise river, winch nickel plates every
metal put into il.
In the two days shooting Tor the
Department championship at Fort
Smelling, Lass week, Lieut.. Particle, OF
Fort Keogh, stood, as usual, FIRST, with
a Of g2o.
Messrss IIahney and Armstrong,
ranchers near livingston, made a
plucky capture u stolen horses from
two men VINO had encamped IN lheii
neighborhood reeeniiy.
Work ON the Mickes branch Of the
Northern Pacific IS progressing TApldiy
and II is expected tina gazing vail be
completed by November ist'
The Marquis dc Mores has pur-
chased all the machinery ior ms beel
slaughtenng and canning establish
ment at Miles City. The ice houses
will be built at once, SO that ice may
be stored TINS winter.
Prof. q. L. Wolf, OF the Northern
Pacific Geo.og cal Survey, mas doc'oe1
thai there Is no niAea al an the Oral,
mountains - that "tney aie to,allJ
balren III mineral Old miAels DIS
pute his opnioa, however.
The council held with the Assina
BONES ana GrOsN entries was sat STAG
tory. They agree 10 thlow open thel
reservation. Tae commissioners VA
20 moth to the Lanaulan raclAc am
take that road to 81. Paul.
The assessors return IN cattle II
Custei county ngures up $1,000 hea'
aggregate appraised value oi 92o pc
head aggeg4te the very handsome sal
of S~i,46o,ooo. The assessment G
1882 showed $4,000 head appraised q
s4S per head and amounting
$4,000, the increase beng near.
0 per cent.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11
SPORTING ITEMS.

The Boston base ball club wins the
championship contest for 1855.
James Golden recently offered $4,000
for JAW Eye See, and Was told that
$4,000 had been refused for HIM.
Jim Goode, the English middle
weight pugihst, Is ON his way to
America.
Paddy Ryan is anxious to box with
Prof. william Miller, the w~ellknown
wrestler and athlete.
Sporting papers believe the match
between Schaefer and NignauX will
prove a hlppodrome.
A contest with gloves between John
L. sullivan and Jem Mace, for $1,000 "a
side, has been arranged for and the
money put up.
At the Northwestern Rifle Associa-
ton tournament recently held at 1T.
Smelling, Mimi. the Minneapolis team
won the championship badge.
Hanlan's latest proposition is to row
one mile each day, for siN days, against
any six oarsmen in the world, N man
a day; the stakes 10 be $1,000 II side.
Fred wood, the English bicyclist. on
September Sth, won the % mile cham
pionship race at Leicester in H., pom.
S7s., beating Howell and a number o
others.
The Sexton-Slosson cushion carom
game is set for October "a. Ii will b,
played at Music hall. Chicago. Tn,
number Of points and size Of table hav,
not yet been decided upon.
The New York sun says that "Whil
Courtney. by rowing three miles u
home IN 1927, shows that he is still
ready 10 break the record that othe
men set up, other men always respon,
by breaking C~ourtney's heart when h
tries TO a a with them"
Slosson and Yank Adams recent
played a game Of billiards in Chicago
the former using a cue and the latte
his fingers. Ii was five hundred point
up. Slosson won In two innings. a
though the only inning he had Yam
ran $50.
Mitchell has covered The Pru
sian's" forfeit 10 a challenge for a PM
fight Arthur Chambers. the latter
hacker, says the fight will take place
New York, II it Is to be with gloves, bI
II with bare knuckles. Mexico "
probably be the better ground
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.


October ], 1855.
Notice g. hereby given that the iolioN ing hained
settler has fied notice 81 his intention TO MAKE
final proof ia support Of bis claim ~ ana ~
MraqRer county. Montana; that said proof will We
made before John TO0mhs, Notary Public al ieh-
iston, Montana, on November 2Oth, 1855 w; Jonn
Fngery, who made pre-emptlon D. no y'-l ~
IN Is, \. OF rm b. lie names the following WI,
nesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon alu
cultivation Of, said land, viz: stephen F. 9hltuli
John Pierce, Peter II. Conih aud John SULLIVAN
AM of Overland, Meagher county Montana
~ b. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY,
Land office at Helena, Montana, /
October !, les3. J

land office at Helena Mnhthhhi
October J, lsr3.
No,ice 4. bertby given that the following named
-,ttipr has filed notice OF his intention 10 make
anal proof Ia support OF his claim IN and Tor
Mragier county, Muntanai that shid PROOF VIII u'
sim. Montana. November 10th, Lass, VIZ; stephen
n snitor. who made p~re-emption y. . ma. bl@o, i9E
Inc NisNEA aud NJ NV q section = " - y
mn a1F. lie names the following witnesses To
n,1r, his continuous residence upon and cultiVa'
lion of said land, viz; John togarty, John Fierce
Peter II. Cuuin aud John Sullivan All OF oNeflhlu'
"'"s" ~ II. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

MARRIED. Eastman-B owlhy - At
J,netion City. Oct. 3D., 1888, William
III. Eastman, Of Minneapolis, Mimi; 70
Louisa A. BOwlby, Of Harrison, ONO.
Harrison News please copy.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

Kankakee, III. has a Justice who
beats them all in the way Of doing up
a Job OF matrimonial splicing with
neatness and dispatch This Is his
formula.
@Have 'er ?"
ayes"
aHave Inn"
"YeS.A
married, Sa.|
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

The Boston base ball club wins the
championship contest for 1855.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-01

4 correspondent this morning has some
thing TO say upon the subject of cotton
receipts. He says exaggerated impor-
lance is attributed to an apparently Sc
rinus comparative decrease in receipts
II exaggerated, it is singular that II
awakens the lively interest OF our COTTON
merchants. The decrease Is more tnah
apparent. if we admit that much that we
have not gotten could have been gotten
had the proper conditions existed or the
proper efforts been made.
We are said 10 be losing our prestige
because certain railroads deem IL TO their
better interests 20 haul cotton six hun
dred miles in preference TO two or three
hundred" Just so, and the question Is,
shall not efforts be made to
lessen the amount thus diverted
The through cotton may not prOnt the
port much beyond the mere swelling OF
the volume Of receipts" but it is the vol
ume Of receipts that gives a port its
rank. and that is the question at stake.
New Orleans is a natural outlet'-qulte
a natural outlet-but she is likely to lose
much Of her trade. Competition Is the
life oftrade. including the cotton trade.
II may be stupid to base an argument
on comparative quotations, but people are
wont 10 consult market prices-and, by
the way. when were the Savannah types
last changed: The New \ Ork Cotton TX
change has deemed it wise TO examine
the subject Of classification, and it might
profit the savannah Exchange to do like