davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
Vacant Lots.

No. 252-Two full lots on 18th Street near Lake
st. $1,000.
No. 3%51-Twenty Ave lots in Parkers addition
just north OF the end of red street car line s400
each easy TERMS.
No. 350-Four lots on Delaware st nsar Hans.
com park, $3.50.
No. s3l-One haiti on South avenue, near
st. Mary's avenue. $3.50.
No. 340-Eighteen QS) lots on 2lst. 22nd, 23rd
aud S 'unders street, Lear Grace. $500 each, AID
en- easy terms.
NJ, 3I8- Six beautiful residence lots on Gather.
Inc street, near Hansc,m park, a. 500
Twelve beautiful residence lots On Hamilton
street, near end of old stree car track; high and
slightly, 1850 to 500.
Several acre and half acre corner lots on Cum.
irg, Burt q d California streets, in loves sec.
ond addition and Park Plsce-near Academy OF
Sacred Heart.
Lots IN 'Prospect Place on Hamilton and
Charles street, ju I west II the end OF Red Street
Car t ack and Convent OF the SISTERS OF Poor
Glare, one and Que halt mile from post1tice, snd
tne nile from U. p. shops, $50 to $500 Cacn
only 5 per cent down and 8 per cent per month
Lotsin Lcwe's addition one.hslf mile west OF
end OF Red STREET Car track near Convent q
Poor Clare Sisters in Shinn's addition, 1925 to
$500 each, and on very easy terms.
OTIS in Horbachs lst and End additions
Shinn's, Park Place, loves 2nd addition Ryan
Lakes, Nelson's, Hanscom Place, Redick's ad
ditions, etc, etc.
Lots In "Crecit Foncier addition" Just one
quarter mile southeast Of Union Pacific and b
and NJ. r. r. depots, $3.50 to 81 o 0each, very cas-.
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
Army Orders.

Captain Daniel w. Benham and
Second Lieutenant Daniel l.. How.
oil, Seventh infsntry, are detailed IS
members Of the general court martial
convened ct Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyo., by paragraph 8, special orders
No. 1877, series of 1882, from these
headquarters,
A general court martial is sp-
pointed to meet at Fort Omaha, Neb.,
on the 18th day of January, 1888, or
as soon thereafter as practicable, for
the trial OF Private Nicholas f.
C~osgroye, company G, Fourth infau-
try, and such other prisoners as may
be brought before it. Detail Of the
court: Mojor Isaac D., DeRussy,
Fourth infantry; Captains Charles j.
Won Hermann, Fourth infantry, and
Thomas +. Quinn, Fourth infantry
First L~ieutenants Luigi Lomia, Fifth
artillery, and Edward l., Bailey.
Fourth infantry; Second Lieutenant
Charles G Treat, Fifth artillery, anG
Magnus o. Hollis, Fourth infantry
Second Lieutenant Carver Rowland
Fourth infantry, judge advocate.
Lieutenant M. Q. Foote, edjutan'
Ninth infantry, having complied will
! instructions in orders No. 8, dateC
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
Riches In Hop Farming.

At the present prices, ten acres In
Hops will bring more money than
five hundred acres in any other farm
ing; and, If there is a consumer or
dealer who thinks the price of Hop
Bitters high, remember that Hops are
81, % per h., and the quantity and
quality of Hops in Hop Bitters, and
tho price remains the same as former
ly, Don't buy or use worthless stuff
or limitations becnuse the price is less.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
The Creoles About 1745.

- SASS'SS ASSeS |
Among the people a ~trsnsmuation
was going on. French fathers were
moving aside to make room for Creole
sons. The life of the seniors had
been what the life Of redemptorists
and liberated convicts, combining
with that of a French and Swiss line
and staff In and about the outposts of
such a frontier, might be; idle, thrift
less, gallant, bold, rude, free, and
soornful of labor, which the company
had brought into permanent contempt
by the intro6 uction of African SLAYER.
In this atmosphere they had brought
up their children. Now these
children were taking their parents
place and with Latin ductility
were conforming to the mold of
their nearest surroundings. They
differed from their transatlantic stock
much al the face of nature in Louisi-
ana differed from that in France. A
soil CT unlimited fertility belsme,
through slavery, not an incentive to
industry, but a promise Of unearned
plenty. A luxurious and %enervating
climate joined its influence with this
condition to debKAo SgSyh the Gallo
love of pleasure t@sn unambitious
apathy and an unframed aensuality.
The courteous of France were
largely retained; but the habit of com.
msnding a dull and abb ct slave class,
over which a "blsck code" gave
every white man full powers
of police, induced a certain fierce
im~periousness of will and temper;
while that proud love Of freedom, 30
pervasive throughout the American
wilderness, rose at times to an atti-
tude of arrogant superiority over all
constraint and became the occasion of
harsh comment In the reports pent to
France by the officers of their king.
In the lakes, canebrakes and swamps,
and on the bayou ridges Of their dark,
wet fore SITS, and on the sunny expanses
of their marshes, a great abundance
of bears, panthera, deer, swans, geese
aud lesser game gave B bold zest to
sriuous sport. The chase became al
most the cEly form of exercise, and
woodcraft often the only education.
As for the gentler sex, catching less
grossness from negro slavery and less
rudeness from the wilderness, they
we're, in mind as we'll as morals, gu
perior to the men. The could read
aud write and make a little music,
Such French ~vivacity asstill remained
chose the ballroom as their chief de-
light, while the gaming,table was the
in door passion OF the mel. Unre.
strained, proud, intrepid, self. reliant,
rudely voluptuous, of a high intellect
nal order, yet uneducated, uureason'
ing, ~impulsive and iuti lmmable such
WAS the first ~native-born generation
of Franco ouiSianiaus George w.
Gable in the January Century.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
HOUSES N LOTS.

No. I9-Full OF aud new house, 3 rooms, two
below and one upstairs. Eight foot ceiling below
and even above. Brick foundation, cellar, etc.
A bargain, 5000.
No. Is-Large two story house, 10 rooms, two
large cellars, cd wei and %cistern, barn, etc, on
Webster and 22d street, $4,000.
No 17-Lot 5OXlS5 feet. new house OF two
rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern on
HsmilAon street near Poor ClareConvent 5000.
No. l6-House aud lot on 18th near Glars st.
house 5 room etc 1920.
No. 15-House OF 3 rooms full lot on Pierce st.
near 10th $500
No. 2l-New tonseof I rooms, with corner lot,
half mile west of Turn able OF red street cars on
Sau ders st. 500.
No. 5-House of eight rooms, barn etc. lot
60Xl65 feet $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

Horsford's AcidiPhoSphate rs a Re
frigerant Brink in Fevers.
DE- O. s. DAVIS, Meriden, Conn,
says: Il have used 1t as a pleasant
and cooling drink in %fevers, and have
been very much pleased with It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.


The following deeds were filed for
record in the county clerks Office
January 10. Reported for THE BEE
by Geo. w. Ames, real estate dealer:
j. b. Evans to T. s. NJ. Murray,
W d, part lots 10 and IL, block l,
Henry and Shelton's addition; So 900.
I. S. Hsscall and wife to Margaret
Lippincott, W d, lot IL, block 10,
Improvement association addition;
$500.
w. FL. Ijams to d. st. Geyer, mas.
ter's deed, parcel sections 10, 10, IL;
$500.
p. d. Crowell ct al to d. st. Geyer,
W d, parcel of sections 10, 10, ID,
SO 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

Browns IRON BITTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious eff
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

Fort d. A. Russell, wyo., January 3,
1883, will return to his station, Fort
d A Russell, Wyo.
Sergeant Kent, company Il, Seventh
infantry, Corporal Wittenau, company
d, Ninth infantry, having complied
with instructions contained In orders
No. 3, dated Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.
The qusrtermaster's department
will furnish the necessary trsnsporta-
ton, and the subsistence department.
Communication for one day each, 1t be-
ing imprscticable to carry cooked ra-
tions.
Recruit Joha A. Alsttin, enlisted at
Fort Omaha, Neb., Is assigned to the
Fourth infantry.
Capt. Charles r Barnett, assistant
quartermaster U. S, A., is, by author.
ity Of the wal department, assigned
to temporary duty at the quartermas.
tors depot in this city, and will report
to Captain John V. Furey, assistant
q1artermsster, U. S. A.
Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,, I. S.
Senator from Indiana, says: | con
slider st. Jacobs Oil o splendid rem
edy. j suffered from rheumatism OF
the back. l used st. Jacobs Oil,
which gave me il Simultaneous relief,
and finally cured me completely.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
Honest and Liberal.

When the Hops In each bottle Of
Hop Bltters lat the present price,
81. 20 per lb cost more than q bottle
is sold for, besides the other costly
medicines, and the quality and price
are kept the same, we think 1t is
honest and liberal in the propoietors,
and..no one should complain, or buy
or use worthless stuff, or cheating
bogus limitations because the price Is
laaa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

ao3 S. Paca ST., Baltimore.
Nov. 78, 1881.
was a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. | tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
] now have a good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. MCCAwLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
Failing!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifcs and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
Strict Compliance With a Will.

From the Concord IN. Il. Monitor.
A few years ago Mr.. George M. Marsh
died in Portsmouth, and, after some
legacies, left the residue of his property
for an Episcopal church to be built in
designated part of that city, where was
a mill in which were employed good
many English people, who were too far
away to conveniently attend the services
in st. Johns church. [The mill has
since been burned down, and many of
the operatives have left the town. At
the time of Mr.. Marsh's death his prop.
erty was thought to be about $40 1000, or
rather the portion of it left for said
church, but owing to an unexpected
rise in mining and other stocks, in a lit
tie while it more than doubled, till the
Trustees to whom it was left found them
selves in possession of over $780, 900. Now
that was large sum to use in building
a church in the not large city of Ports
mouth, particularly as there was one
Episcopal church there already. But
what was to be donef TIE will express
ly said all the money must be put in
said church. Could not portion of it
be reserved for an endowment for said
church to keep it in repair, and to help
to pay the salary of the Rector? No;
men learned in the law decided that it
must all be put in the church building,
and the result is the handsomest and
most costly church in the Diocese of
New-Hampshire. 1t is built of stone,
in the most solid manner, the style be-
ing early English pointed.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
A Speech by John Bright,

The postscript to the great Grafton Of
John Bright before the Glasgow Univer-
sity pleased the students greatly. After
speaking Cor peace and justice, with
eloquence approaching the sublime,
Lord Rector Bright took his seat amid
universal and enthusiastic cheering.
When quiet was restored he rose again.
and said:
Il am about to tell you very small
anecdote. 1t bears upon little bnsine 40
which requires to be done. About sixty
years ago, suppose l was the yonnoa:t
and the smallest boy in a yery nice
school, in the town in which I lived.
and most venerable and admirable old
lady, the mother OF the master. some
times was specially friendly to me, I
suppose or account of my youth: and I
was commissioned by the boys on more
than one occasion to make my way into
the parlor where the good lady sat. and
to ask her if she would be kind enouoh
to grant the boys holiday for the after
noon.
well, ] see that one touch of nature
makes the whole world kin, and the
school-boy of sixty years ago and the
student of to-day have perhaps an equal
ANTICIPATION and pleasure from the ces-
sation Of their labor even for day or
for an afternoon.
Perhaps our respected principal
OF the university will allow me to ask
ann, or to suggest, if it be not out of or
Ger, that ne will be as kind to you, as
my gear % old friend was to me sixty years
ago" Qoud cheers), "and grant you holt
of him" cloud cheers). " '''>
Principal Caird replied, .I have an Of.
fetal claim to represent The senate. I
90 not know whether have any claim
to represent the old lady mentioned by
our Lord Rector; but whether or no. Il
not In the name of the latter, certainly
OF the former, ! gladly concede the re-
quest which our rector has done us the
honor to make" tCheers.) "To.mor-
row will therefore be kept as holiday. !"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
The Successful Man.

When the successful man was q boy, and
lived in manufacturing village Of New
Hampshire, a widows son. the greatest lux
ury he knew was to eat apples, SO he told
Us the other day when we fell into conyer.
sation about old times.
YES" said he, when l was ten years
old, used to think that if ever was rich
enough to have as many apples as l want
ed, all the year round, should be perfect
ly happy. And now"
He went oh to say that he had one of tbs
finest orchards, on a small ucale, to be
found anywhere in Massachusetts, which
produced last year ninety-four barrels Of
apples of the best varieties yet produced.
But he did not eat two apples per annum.
he could not; for while he was making his
fortune he worked SO hard, and confined
himself so closely. as to contract chronic
weakness OF digestion. With all the laxur-
les at his command, he was obliged to live
principally on oatmeal and milk.
Later in his youth his ambition scared
nlng to get little more money than
he absolutely needed, and was
able occasionally to indulge in q ride. BE
then thought that if he ever owned a horse
fast enough to pass everything on the road,
and take no mans dust, he should be the
proudest and happiest Of men.
well" he continued, II have horse
that think is the fastest in the county.
but never drive him. l gave him to nv
son last summer, and for nv own use
keep IN old plug that jogs along six miles
an hour, without troubling myself about
him."
At this point our poor successful man
wearlly took out his watch to see how time
was getting on and we observed that the
watch was peculiar pattern rarely seen in
this country.
This watch, said he, "is another case in
point. One of my young ambitions was to
possess as good watch as mortal man could
make. have one. Igave 5000 in gold for
it at time when gold was a more expensive
article than it is now. But knocking about
the world in sleeping cars and Mediterra-
mean steamboats, | was always little any
lous about my watch, and, besides, the pos.
session It so costly an article by traveller
is temptation to robbers. One dsy i,:
Paris noticed this curious little watch
marked twenty-five francs. A SIS watch
was novelty, and Thought it. deposited
my S6O0 timekeeper with my banker. and
1t has been there ever since in an iron safa
l lind this little watch keeps time as we'll
Tor all tie ordinary purposes of life, as the
other, and l have carried it ever since"
Jhe successful man said these things with
what we may call good humored despair.
He ma ae no complaint, but at the age when
he ought to be at the full tide of cheerfnl
netlvity' he appeared to have exhausted
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
why He Ran.

An African traveller says that though
he has had many experiences WIN
snakes, he was never frightened py
them but once, and then he made his
best "record" in running. He thus re-
lates how fear gave him an impetAs:
zone Sunday afternoon" he says, Il
took stroll in some coffee.fe!ds, ard
from thence scrambled throuo,a the
bush along the bank of sps.ll stream.
The day was intensely hot, and the
bush was most reseable, as l leisurely
worked away amid the creepers OF
many kinds,.
"Comr.g to u semi-clear space, | was
enabled to stand up straight and look
around. Some few yards off saw the
lark coils of huge snake snugly en-
sconced amid the roots OF an OLD tree,
with his head turned away out OF sight.
"Haying only a little stick in my
hand, dared not attack him, but, with
out thinking, picked up some stonesand
began dropping them into his coils; ;.
Suddenly he awoke, instlnctlvely a.
recting his cold CLASSY eye upon the
offending mortal. -.
Il nother IRRITATING stone, and his
ewes were brighs with passion, m, ms
forked tongue dartins IN ana gu out, ,,;s9 to 'h0
accompaniment of an occaslolsa al mss iaft 70
"I had sufficient common sense ~ -, ~
step back few PAGES ere again insult11
ing his snaseship; and well 1t was
did 80, as, like the lash of whip when
vigorously used, the fellow uncoiled and
threw himself at me.
"Ataglance saw that the ire ola mann
ba had been raised.
mine feet of live snake-tlesh tearing
after one relieves the mind of all hes
itancy. | turned, bent my head, and
with arms advanced to protect the face,
charged the bush.
ga hasty glance back spurred me on;
another glance showed hot pursuit. 1
dashed on.
81 was nearing the clearing, and at
last reached the coffee field; but still the
enemy was after me. No doubt meas
ured that hill in an astonishingy short
time; at all events l distanced the pur-
suer.
Reaching an open space from whence
no danger could be seen approaching, I
sank down, feeling rather limp. think
l had the pleasure of shooting my en-.
emy some days AFTER"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
Five Thousand Dollars a Pound.

In his last letter to the Atlanta Con-
stitution "Blll Arp" says:
AS a general thing the girls show too
much anxiety to marry. They are too
sweet on the boys. They ought to stand
off and look reserved and precious and
put on Jerusalem airs and say young
man you don't know who you are fool
ing with. I'm treasure, / am. 1
weigh lis pounds and am worth ST. 900
. pound. Well, they are. A good, nice,
healthy girl who can make her own
dress and get up good supper for COM
pany and is not ashamed TO wait on the
table while they are eating, is just worth
about 81 900 o pound. But that is moth.
ing compared with what they will be
worth. Why, Mrs. Arp has cut oat and
made up at least 900 garments Of one
sort and another. She has sewed 5OO,-
and washed faces and feet and combed
hair innumerable. She has tied up 500
sore toes and cut fngees and burns and
bruises and kissed away q thousand tears.
She has watched EN- by night and by
day, and keeps on watching; and right
now. while ! am writing on my piazza,
she b looking wav up the big road, and
says; I'm afraid something will hap.
pen to them boys; they are too little to
60 on by themselves" There are two
little nephews here just out Of school,
and they and Garlic have all got horse
or colt apiece, and have gone OF on q
''scursiOn," and call them the infantry
cavalry and tell Mrs. Arp it is all right,
but she sits here sewing with her specks
on and ever and anon looks up the road
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

meet her. And by the first up-train
these Two reached London ms and BY the
suff ciently to enable him to appear at q
late breakfast, where he hoped to meet
his fair finance, telegram from John
Talbot announced TO the scandalized
father and the mortified nobleman that
Lillian would never wear a coronet.
She did not do badly, though. An &c
centric godnother Of Captain Tablets
was 30 impressed by the fact that girl
had refused coronet for his sake that
ane left him her fortune.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

ye at kyads' an that long ha'r means
shoot ye eff ye kickw
When "Wild Bill" whose real name
was Hickok, was killed at Deadwood.
Colorado Charlie" took charge Of the
body and erected splendid monument
over the grave of his deceased friend.
The inscription reads:
Here lies ]. B. Hickok, "Wild Bill"
Goodbye, old pard. We shall meet in
.he happy hunting-grounds. Erected
by Colorado Charlie" &C. U. Utter).
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

Syracuse claims to be the residence Of
500 drummers.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

Gunn. Curds Go, of Boston, reported aus
pended with $l20,0O0 liabilities, have been
granted an extension by their creditors AMI
their label works are rupninR q ususl
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

A Providence man slapped a strangers
face for staring at his wife in street
car, and he was beginning to feel him.
self hero, when the car stopped and
. little girl helped the impudent fellow
Of. He WAS stone blind.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
TIIE sENAIE.

After the usual lot of petitions memorials,
&C., had been presented yesterday morning,
Mr., Edmunds, from tho committee ON the
judiciary, reported with an amendment the
bill TO amend the act of last session amending
the Revised Statutes in reference to higamy,
and said he would ask its early consideration.
Mr.. ingalls,, from the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, reported the bill to increase
the police force In the district
Mr.. Farley introduced bill to amend the
law Of 1875 I'm relation to the disposition Of
causes IN the supreme court. Referred TO the
Committee on tuu Judiciary,
Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, introduced
u bin establishing the northern district Of
Pennsylvania, aud providing for the holding
Of district and circuit courts of the United
States therein, same rcicrcnce,
Mr., Frye asked Mn. ilOar when he in
tended to call mp the bill 20 cA tend thc time
furtlimg claims before tho Alabama claims
commissiOnY
Mr. Hoar said that since the bill was re-
ported he had received from citizens of Bos-
ton request that they might have q hearing
National Republican., 1883-01-12
No Question where to Find It.
Boston Home journal

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, the leading
republican daily, and the ablcst paper in Wash
ton, has been changed TO quarto form, and the
pages have been hut very slightly reduced, thus
making il nearly twice lis former size. Tue
REPUBLICAN, Is u bold and strong exponent of
the great republican principles rs well rs II
widc-awakC chrouclcr of the news from all
parts of the world, aud we rejoice in its pros
pcrity Our taste is for paper that, while it
Is independent in the true sense of that word
tand not in It's smuch. abused sense, you always
know just where TO lind, and such Il paper is
The REPUBLICAN,.