davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13

to overflow the banks. At noon there
was 20 feet 2 inches with prospects of
probably Q foot more before the high
est point will be reached. No damage
done. Dispatches from the headwa.
ters report the river falling.
FRANKFORT, KY, February IL
The Kentucky river has risen 2 feet
since Sunday noon. II Ia now rising,
with Al feet In the channel.
LoU1svILLE, February IL The
flood here reached the highest point
of February 90, 1882, rising an inch
and a half per hour. The business
and navigation is practically suspend.
cd, No loss Of life Is yet reported,
brit the damage to property on the
front is very heavy Weather clear
aud warm.
MADISON, Ind, February IL The
river Is now within thirty.four inches
of the food of 1882, the highest ever
kno sn, and is still rising at the rate
of two inches an hour. All the fac
tories, depots and houses on the river
front are inundated.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
Georgia Celebrating.

SAVANNAH, February l2.-The Sc.
squi. centennial settlement of Georgia
by General James Oglethorpe and
colonists, was celebrated to-day. The
streets were crowded with people.
Not leas than 90, 900 people witnessed
the military parade, which Included
soldiers from South Carolina and Flor.
ida. Governor Stephens, the legisla.
ture and distinguished visitors re.
viewed the procession. The governor
later delivered an address In the
theatre. Paul H.. Haynes sesqui.
centennial ode was read. The grand
historical pageant, the landing of
Oglethrope and oolonists followed,
but a sudden rain married the effects.
There was a grand display tonight,
and a parade and banquet tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
An Honest Lumber Dealer.

Chicago Tribune.
During the political campaign in
Michigan last fall the Hon. John O.
Blanchard, q lumber dealer, spoke his
mind freely on the protection ques.
ton. He was honest enough to con-
fess hat he upheld the 81 tax on the
people of Illinois and Iowa, who
bought Michigan lumber, for purely
selfish reasons, but that.lhe was for
tariff reform on everything except
lumbar. He spoke substantially as
follows:
I am high tariff on lumber, but low
tariff on salt, copper. iron, wool, cot
ton, iesther, g,A,s, cic. will tell
you why. I own timber lands and
sell stumpagc; besides, I operate
largely myself, and this tariff puts
money into my pocket. I get 90 per
1000 more for my stumpage and 81
per 1000 for my boards. I have just
sold 5000, 600 of lumber for SIG 30
par 1000 mill run; a pretty good
price. Voices: That's 80; that So"
Well, 1 think 20 too. But for the
tariff l should not have got 80 much
by So per 1000. Now, So a 1000 on
5000, 900 10 Just $l0,0 C0 That is
the difference to me, in one operation,
between high tariff and free lumber.
l am high tariff on lumber, I am.
This blessed tariff taxation, they tell
us, 10 all for the benefit of the Ameri.
can laborer. What do you suppose
did with the $40, O002 Divided it
amorg my workmen2 Not a bit of 1t,
1 put it right into this old calfskin
wallet, I did. Of all my workmen ]
am the only protected lab)rer! Wages
depend on supply and demand, my
friends, and not on tariff taxes. Wher
you see two men sfter one boss wages
are low, but when you see two bosrel
after one man wages r high; ant
that Is the whole of 1.-THE theory
principle and practice
l am for high tariff on lum'
Der; can you doubt III And In thil
I can prove to you that Il sm
Christian. The good book tells II
that he that provldeth not for his owr
household hath denied the faith anG
is worse than an infdel. Now, l pro
vide for my own household, l do, fol-
I am In favor Of high tariff on Lumbar
Therefore / am a Christian, and ex
poet to go to heaven, politically. Blu
you farmers who have houses, barns
sheds, pig-pens and fences to build
what are you? I~nfdels, every n o
you -"worne than infdels"- for yol
provide not for your W household
but for mine! Now, if you won't be
Christians and provide for your owl
households, just keep right on votinI
the Republican ticket and 90 to Hades
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
Tabol's Oratory.
Denver Tribune.

iipuho'
The United States senate had a very
quiet session yesterday. The discus.
sion of the tariff bill was continued,
and the speeches were made by Ed.
munds, Hosr, Bayard and Malone.
During the day Tabor o and stated,
amid breathless silence, that he had
set In with the boys on this tariff
game, aud he proposed to stick until
either the pot was gone or the other
hands had drawn out; he was deter,
mined on a showdown, but to accom-.
modate the public he was willing t.
lump all the legislation on the docke.
in a Jackpot and stand pat. The Col
orado statesman's remarks were ap
plauded to the echo and he was con
graduated by many present.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
The CAPITOL TAX.
Lincoln Trad ng Everything to
Secure the Coveted Dome,
List of the Members who Will
Support the Tax Levy.
Buffalo and Hall Counties are
Shouting for an Appro-
priation.
Lively Times at the State Capitol.

Special Dispatch 10 Tus Bss.
LINCOLN, February 1.-THE closing
days OF the session are destined to be
the most exciting. All the important
legislation has been deferred and the
jobbers, claim agents and monopoly
cappers arc now combining their forces
to carry appropriations and defeat
railroad regulation. The senate pass
ed the memorial to congress urging
passage of laws to compel land grant
roads to pay taxes on their lands.
In the house an exciting rquabble
took place over the bill refunding to
the Nebraska City bank SIG, OOO fraud
ulently drawn out by ex. Gov. James.
Tremendous pressure 10 brought by
the Lincoln lobby and B. & M. to
carry
THE CAPITOL APPROPRIATION.
Combinations have already been
made to carry the bill, but if 1t carries
at all the margin will be very close.
II takes 6fty-one members of the
house and seventeen senators to make
the bill law. The following named
members are counted on to support
the capitol appropriation: Senators
Barker, Bomgarduer, Brown of Lam
caster, Batter, Case, Garfield, Dolan,
Filley, Harris, Harrison, Hsist, Pat.
t%erson, Rich, Rogers, Sang, Schoen-
heit, Sewers aud Walker. In the
house tho LIST counted on comprises
Measrs. Babcock, Bierbower, Brown
of Seward, Brittop, CASTLE, Charles
ton. Chaplin, Collins, Christopher,
Cole, Colpetzer, Cook of Nuckolls,
Draper of Casr, Fablinger, Field,
Freohurn, Cow, Grover, Gray,
Grimes, Grinsted, Circuit, Hall,
Haven, Heinrich, Homer, Humph-
rey. Jensen, johnson, Lee, L1they,
McGivock, Morrison, Neville, Net
Teton, Payne, Roberts, Sessions,
Steadwell, Stephenson, Susenbaoh,
Taylor, Tower, Walker, Watts,
wisenburg, Werhan, wescott,
WneIHeI, Wolpn II Wori. Wnlie
man is mighty uncertain, this list may
include several names Of members who
cannot be relied on when the final test
is made. For instance, the Buffalo
county members, who are anxious to
secure q heavy approximation for the
reform school aud the Hall county
delegation who are trading for
votes for a normal school, may
back out when they hear from
home thai tLsIr ccpstituents prefer ~
forego local advantage rather than
support q capitol tax at this time.
Others will Insist upon q radical mod
i6cation of the bill which will of course
be- cheelfully granted, because the
contractors only expect to put up the
foundation during the next year and
even a tex that will yield $4,000
during tho next two years, insures
them the appropriation III 80 to COM
plete the building whatever the cost
might he.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
Tho Bay State Iron Company Fails.

SPSNA' b''p"eNh w Ahh mi
BosToN, February IL The suspen-
sion of Bay State Iron company is con
6rmed. The cause of the trouble Is
depression IN the iron trade and
limited capital since the embarrass-
ment of five years ago. The company
has bonds issued on the property for
$500, 600; owes besides, $500, 200. A
statement Of the exact affairs will be
submitted to the creditors tomorrow.
The company on hand a large stock
and employs between AGO and 900
men. 1t ia expected neither of the
two large factories will be shut down
until the stock is worked off, perhaps
not at all. Liabilities, 100000. The
plant ia worth 81, 600, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
GENER AL FOREIGN NEWS.
spe ial Dispatches to 7 uE BEs.
THEY HAVE NO SHOW,

LONDON. February 12.-O'Donnell,
the member of parliament for Dun
garian, writes The Times complaining
that while the informers and paid wit
nesses are allowed every opportunity
for putting their stories together and
improve their memory by consulting
with each other, the Irish prisoners in
the Kilmainhem jail are kept in soil
tary confinement and hindered from
producing evidence for their defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13

sLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE
Made from the wild flowers Of the
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN
II Is the most fragrant OF perfume,
Manufactured by III. b. Slaven, San
Francisco. Forsale in Omaha by W.
j. Whitenouse and Ksnnaro Bros,
& 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13

and eloquent sentences, holding tho
attention of all present, and closing
enid the plaudite and whispered on.
dorsements of the whole company
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
GLOVES AND NO GLOVES.
A Sudden Change in the rashion
Which Will Suit the Possessors
OF Well-Shaped Arms.

Fashions in gloves have changed
suddenly, says q waiter In the Brook
Ign Eagle. The very swell thing is for
ladies to 60 gloveless when in full
dress. The fashion is not at all popu-
lar yet, but bids fair to come into
favor, as 1t has been set by several Of
the most advanced leaders. 1t Is q
violent change from the very long
gloves that until recently were In fash
ion. The long gloves were a blessing
to women with u~nattractive arms, but
the women with good arms were not
30 enthusiastic over them. The vic.
tory is in favor of beautiful arms,
which goes to prove that there are
more of that sort han the other.
Now that L think Of 1t, however, I
don't remember that I ever met q wo-
man who didn't believe her arms were
beautiful. With men the fashion has
also changed radically. 1t has not
been the proper thing for men to wear
gloves with evening dress for some
years past. This season, however,
both In London and In Paris light
gloves arc worn. They should not be
pure white. The great glove makers
claim that they will be ruined if wo-
men decide to go without gloves.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-13
A Lively Wedding in the Woods.

A Lively Wedding in the Woods.
Savannah lev
There was a marriage at Rough
Edge, In Talbot county recently, and
1t contained a scene seldom equaled
even on the stage. The parties were
Mr.. jeff Whitley and Mics Culllver.
They were married in the woods, and
after the cremony he'd been performed
the brides father came on the ground,
railing and cursing at the top of his
voice, and attempted to beat the newly
married couple with a large stick, and
would have done 80 had II not been
that one of the bystanders drew q
pistol and threated the irate old mans
life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17
aRgAKFAsT BUDGET.

There is IN Noticeable amount OF cotton
in the goods which the Democratic plat
forms are recommending US all wool.
The bully OF Sioux City is n woman
weighing 80 pounds, anal she distinguished
herself by assaulting and knocking down
two mes. Il lew days ago.
Santa Barbara, CAL, claimsHto have on
exb;bitiou a genuine blood-suCking vam-
pire, IL has tie head Of kitten, the body
OF agopher, and the wings OF bat
The next Democratic platform will favor
q @tariT for revenue" The word "only"
will be omitted for the sake Of brevity.
Breyi,y is the soul OF wit, We believe
Nar York World, DID,. lr rH.
Though the Greek universities rank very
hign, the standard OF popular education is
low. The proportion OF the inhabitants Of
Thebes and Arcadia who can read and
write is placed ut only . per cent.
A "bupdle thief has been at work in
prooklyn. Meeting children carrying pack.
ages tie man would hire them to under
take pyramids for him, he agreeing to hold
their bundles while they were gone. His
hold was too firm.
The daughter OF an carl stopped dancing
with the Prince OF Wales, and openly re-
fused to 90 Oh, because he ives holding her
too closely and otherwise nisbehaying
himself in 4 large ball room. She left him
In tbe middle Of the floor and asked an nc.
Guaintance TO take her to her mother.
Tending to corroborate the idea that
malaria is caused by any vegetable decom.
Vosition Ia the Cass reported by Dr.. Eich-
Tlld, DIST. Petersburg, Of lady who
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17
AQnceE7ArricAn People.

fsICHINyt'
Atatecent meeting Of the Royal Geo
graphical Society, Sir ]. Kirk, British Con-
sui at Zanzibar, read All account Of visit
which Mr.. j. r. Last made last winter TO
the Masia people, race living in region
Of East Africa never before visited by a
white man. Their manner Of building is
distinct from that Of any other tribe. They
sci, ct aspot on the tops OF hills projecting
from the sides Of mountains and lnClOse
a large square with single row Of
houses some Of which are six feet
in diameter and four feet SIX inches high.
These are covered with OK hides and OK
dung till quite waterproof. When this
outside ring has been built, q few addi-
tional houses are scattered about in the
souare, and each mans division is marked
Oh. Then stroug ience Of bushes and
prickly thorns is set up all round, leaving
here and there gateways, which are closed
at night. Tie men are great handles. BE-
cause they cannot get their hair to grow
long enough, they take the inner bark Of Q
small shrub, split it up finely and dry 1t
in the sun, and then cutting it in lengths
about eighteen INCHES long, weave it into
their own natural hair, The whole mass
is then well saturated with a'-mixtpre OF
fat and clay, aud carefully bound into u
kind OF pigtAil. sa.aa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17

An Atlanta drug clerk says he could kill
some one every day in the year by follow.
irg doctors prescriptions as written. This
thoughtful clerk is only one OF thousand.
The others follow prescriptions to the dead
letter-N. o. Picayune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17
Arlington INSTITUTED.
VACATION.
EpGEMORTH SCHOOL.

baltimore, MD.-MT. VERNON
ID Institute, 60 ST.. Verl'n II ice. Home BO,S.
ig ~. and Bay school 1917 young lSdiet foundttL
assisted by able Professors. Beautifully diuSiS5
fronting Washington Monument Square, IN
guRges practically taught, Circulars on ppeatIoo
Iy6EIfr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17
raE ...w NOMINEE.


PresIuent Arthur quietly winning His
Way-And There 10 sherman.
RaGtaOiSa Liter 70 PhIodslphia RrtR.
+ Speaking Of Arthur, do you know that
his quiet, undemonstrative, transformations
and deliberate ways have won the hearts
Of the peopleP 1t isl fact. He has never
done anything for show, he has never done
anything to win temporary popularity. He
has gone along so quietly, refraiuing from
doing rather than doing Ia wonderfully
wis, thing in ITSELF, that he has never
made mistake. Whatever may be said
OF Arthur, he has administered his great
office with less seltishness than any oil his
predecessors within my memory. And he
has big hold in the hearts Of the people.
The politicians may laugh US they please,
but this is true. ..
The old iavorites are not out oil the way
--even Blaine says that-and he even says
that he DOES not want the nomination, aud
could not get iii he did want it. Grant
saws tat least q friend Of Grants told me
sol that be has gone out OF the public mind,
aud that it ia absurd to mention bus name
hA IfG6luCutIhl GduuluAtcs 4uW HN' v
m idea that John Sherman will be a iorml'
dable candidate before the next Conven-
ton. Why? will tell you. The Repub'
icans must have Ohio. Sherman has
Ohio, whatever you may say. II the Re
publicaus carry Ohio this Fall, as they
surely will, Sherman will be far in the lead.
lie holds his Southern friends, as he held
them at the Chicago Convention.
There is not stain upon his character
after public service OF quarter Of a CEN
fury. No man who ever occupied the
office Of Secretary Of the Treasury had the
confidence OF the money world TO us great
a degree as Sherman had. The money In
terest is unquestionably for Sherman, FOL
he is wise and sagacious. Personally, am
not for Sherman, but can't deny or con-
ceal his strength. And when you are CON
sidering Presidential candidates, don't for
get Arthur. Stick a pin here, and remem'
Der what say. Sherman, Arthur, or q big
dark horse that nobody ever heard OF. II
will not cost you anything 10 cut this GU,
and look at it year from now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17

When all other remedies fail DR. FRA2LEH''
Roor BIrrgEs will euro General Debility, loss
of Appo,ite, Dyspepsia, and all diseases arts
inc from a Dlsordesed Stomach, Liver AID
KidnGys. a,.,.l
with Fever and Ague. For weeks at time
/ was coniued to the hopse, my suffering was
intense. ] could find no rsllst until / heard
Of YOUR Root BiltsrA ] have, taken the
Roof Bitlers for two weeks and they have re-
stored ne 70 my formerrhealth:n
IoHS RoIAED, Cleveland, o.
For sale BY J, r. shirk, Logan & Co ALSO
ChAS, Menksneller, Wheeling, Nnd 4. X.
McConahey, Bridgeport. paw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17
hiust Wonderful.

Very seldom do we read Of on
actual case Of recovery, where hope
had altogether been lost, TO equal that
which was on Monday investigated by
a Dispatch repo' ter who had heard, In various
quarters, persons talking to their friends OF
= cure, seemingly little short OF miraculous,
that had been performed. Wm. Lincoln
Curtis is the name OF the young man In CUES
ton. He Is now employed arH. X. Porter
& 20. IS Locomotive Works, Pittsburgh. His
disease was Chronic rheumatism. The en-
ormous swelling and pain in the joint, OF his
arm soon produced paralysis OF his lift arm.
He eraduaily grew worse, his ank les and knees
were s,on even wore than his arms, his
cheek bones began to enlarge, spreading his
face out Of all resem blanCe to bis former sell.
Two physicians pronounced him hopeless.
Perma cured him. Page 20 DR.. Hartmans
Ellis Of Life" D&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17
Tho President Dr""s $40. 900 in the ; o.

This would be The boss" advertisement
ssllo1ld the President on his visit to the Lou.
Isyille Exposition purch'ss ticket in the
Common wealth Distribution Co., there, and
in witnessing the popular monthly drawing
which takes place July SlIt, see tue number
on his ticket pulled from the wheel with the
$50 600 prize drawn to It's number. or. he
might draw the $4,000 or the 5000 prizes,
for There, are 1850 priz:s to be drawn,
amouat!ng to $ll2,4OO Tickets only cost
50 each. They can be obtained by addressing
i. N. Boardtnan, Louisville, Ky,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17

fDvibv-yet living. DR.. Miller. Of 12G
e,,,SSf," TcniS Greet Philadelphia, Pa, says
81 fS ~ nsrsonslIy acduSintet with middle
,ce1 Iady in Philadelphia, who had been
iva nj. 10 die by consultation oil. many
S6bSsipISns. She was confined 10 her bed fol
1 p md was mOmeutarily expected TO
d;S In his condition she took Nanalin and,
N Tho surprIse and ,disappolp tment .ot all,
.Se lowered her health perfectly. Her case
Il ar rerorted in DR.. HartnIan'S Book on the
%IiIs oi Lie" 3lst page. Ask yonr Druggist
for one, or address Or. Hartman, Osborn, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17

PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE C0I
LEGE, PITTSBURGH, PA.-The on,v ~.
p.etely equipped, hntclRS school for ISdTs. M S
fuil collegiate powcK, west Of the GiIe,Lm.,SSa
Mountains Delightful location, away InS,T ~.
noise and smoke Complete LABORATORY. s,,r. NY
Faculty, etc School year opens September III
For catalogue, terms, etc, address '41
HELEN +. PELLRTREAv,
ly6 President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17

lived cosntsnuy in room filled With
flowers IN pots, and who thus acquired an
intermittent fever with symptoms true
malaria. H ,b - On ~
Kentucky appears to be getting up are
variable reputation for three-leggsd colts,
double headed calves, six.legged chickens,
aud mons!rosities Of all kinds Withher
reputation for making whisky, coupled to
ali this, Says the Bismarck Tribune, Ken
lucky can very properly be termed the de-
lirium tremens OF the Nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17

THERE ia q little fellow in HallsyiIle, in
this civ; who took a great interest in the
musical steam CalliOpe in the circus pro,
slssion. He called it the 'hot piano" and
saws he should think the man that plays on
Il wonld burn his tingers.- Lo,rcR american.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17

An exchange thinks it is "a strange
Providence that blows down church stee-
pies and lets the shot.tower stand" Not
80 strange when you reflect little. A
shot.tower is made for use and church
steppla for ornament-NOrr. Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17

TIE Barber boys, the bandits just lynch
I'D in Iowa, would not have taken to rob-
bery had they not found that there we're
too many OF them for u lecture tour and TOO
law for n base ball nine.-BOHon Advertiser.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-17

PrrrroRp Mas, September 9s, 1873
slRs-Ina taken Hop Bitters and recon-
mend them u others, as found them very
bent fetal. Mrs. ]. ". fuller, Sec. Woniens
ChriLtRn Temperance IniOn. sU TTEF4w
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-27
Sas illnminirte Siidgebet.

Sang Wien mar in GROCER 4ufresung,
als Dem 6lterrei6iiben Gronprinsenpaare
Srans unb Wtaria Sbereiia bas erite Sobns
den, Der ipdtere 8aiier Soiepb H., ses
i6enft muroe. Die @iener befrdn,ten Dor
6reube ibre SGuicr unb 4benbs ltrablte Die
Stabt in sldn,enbsr illumination. aber
ni9ts ssfiel Dem Raiier unter ar ben reid
seidmiiften Yalaitsn better, ais elm fleines
transparent iiber Dem 9ab.n zines armen
S6ubhiders. Oamals mot in Wien elm
b itimmtes Giidgebet taft aasemein BEL
So6 unb Hieoris I'M @ebrau9 unb Der
arme S6ubfider bate baiieIbe in sbenio
iinnrei9er @eiie wie sIitlider Raipitdt
CUR illumination fir bas frobe greisniB
perpenbet. lleber benz eiuen Slisel Der
Gbiir war elm transparent, auf benz man
cine @iese NIT benz iunsen Sbronerben
oarin erblifte, nit Der lleberidriit Der ere
item Stropbe bes @iener Sii9sebetes am
9ebra9t:
.gSir bunfeu Soft fir feline @aben,
Ste mir pon tbm empfan9en baben."
Sin Sweites Transparent sntbielt elm.
leere Wiese NIT ben S9IuBperie en- bsilslbsn
Sii3sebetes:
rgSir bitten unlern lieben Serrn,
UT ipou blntprt uns mebr beI6eern."
Der arms Sduiter ma6te iibrisens nit
bieiem woblbenusten Sii6sebet iein Slid
benn Der Saiier &arl faufte linn bas Saus
in Dem CT sur Wtietbe wobnte, unb beldesrt.
IS linn.