davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

"A Provident Sutton and n Mormon
Romance.
lippincotts Mag Gine.
When the overland train roaohos
Ogden, the agitation of tho female
nina, about visiting Salt Lake City
becomes evident. There are always
some ladieS going there for the benefit
OF their health, and many more to
crafty their curiosity; Tor, strange as
1t may seem, the Mormon stronghold
is the great business, social and edu.
cationai centre between Omaha and
] San Francisco. The conductor told
us that there were always ladies
pound for Salt Lake, particularly
during tbs winter, when the climate
Is saiubrious; yes, W In q large
party, the members of the fair
sex felt a. half.amused trepida.
ton In preparing to inspect a
society 80 entirely at Variance
with tn, X. principles and notions of
propriety.
What, then, was our surprise to
meet on the very day of u arrival
a Philadelphia lady, a neice of nm
eminent Presbyterian divine, who had
been residing AT the capital of Norm
ondom for five years F.! She was a wild.
ow, whose extensive landed interests
lay n Idaho, and who had found fine
educational advantages for her chill.
nren and a pleasant social circle for
herself beneath the peerless blue skv
and within the circling snow. o,pned
mountains that bound Zion. She
lived in a double house with long
French windows, surrounded bv q
blooming garden. The furniture was
elegant and convenient. Church
privileges were ample. and abe
had some friends among tho
Mormons. Her bete noir was her
landlord, whose particular otfsnce
was his too great desire to make i'm.
provements and repairs upon her resi-
dence. His manners were very mild
and pleasant; but he at last justified
her antipathy by sending his first wife
to ask her to be his fourth spouse
To free herself from association with
him after this, she bought the house.
when he coldly.,old her that what she
regarded AZ audacity had been pros.
pered by The Lord, and enabled him
to sell ut a profit.
The romance of Salt Lake CITY ia
the story of Libbie Young, and ylsi.
tors are sure to hear 1t as an ilIpa.
tration of how love rules tho world.
Libbie Young resided In PhiIadelpbia,
One OF her relatives was the second
wife of Brigham Young, Jr., and
while visiting her husband fell in
love with LtbDie, and Libbie became
infatuated with him. She refused to
marry him, however, unless he dis.
oarded his wives-an arrangement
which, strange to say, was agreed to.
Brigham, Jr., then made q settlement
on each of them, and he and Libbie
were married. They lived happily IN.
III the death of old Brigham induced
,ls son to look to the succession to the
presidency, when, to strengthen his
influences with the church, he took to
himself two new wives. On this Lib.
lie left him, and ever since both of
hem have broken hearts. She still
intimate relations with his 1
orher wives and frequently visits
hem, and when she goes to Salt Lake
'righam hovers around her residence .
o get a glimpse of her, but che will !,
OF sec him. And yet everybody |
avs she loves him and he still loves /
or, though ambition proves the :
passion o
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

him frequently after that anc
guided him in several expeditions.
foor Custer! l was thirty five miles
from him when he killed himself.
Yes, killed himself! Tho Indian,
VINO we're in the fight of the Little
Big born say Custer killed himself,
and from the Indian religion | an,
convinced that they are right. He
was the only one who was not mn.
ulated on the bloody field, and the
red warrior will not mutilato the BODY
OF " man who takes his own life. I
think that Custer fought till all his
brother o%ti,ers died aud, no Reno to
support HIM, he then died by his own
hand and ended tho career of as brave
a man as ever wore spurs"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
Our Reporters Vacation Not,.

DURING his rambles this season, cur Mr.. NJ. In
taken upon himself the task OF satisfying our nu
merous readers that whatever goods ore mann
fa:tured In our goodly city Of ROGER Williams
are OF as high n grade and % fine In quality q,
can Dc produced In any spot on the globe Es-
socially Is this 80 when the skilled Pharmacist Of
manr years experience resolves TO extract from
the finest BOTANICAL specimens OF The We. etabIe
world the mos po'ent cuIe for some special dis.
eafe. In proof u his assertion that Providence
Affords the best, he relates an interview with an
acquaintance, given him while 30 %jouTHing tenn.
porafily % hor residence. She says, about a
year i suffered severely from rheumatism In my
limbs. aud neuralgia In the hesd, which l eudur.
ed two or three months, with as much patiel CO
rs possible. being under the treatment Of an OK.
eelient doctor. and trying many kinds Il med.
ioine without any msrGed benefit. At last .
medical friend advised me h trI Hunts Remedy
because he attributed my severe suffering TO the
bad condition OF my kidneys, which we're NOT per.
forming their pro er fun lions. and ! commen-
cod R5d 10 . few days tho nearsIgia had depar |
ted, my headache had entiiely disappeared, the
swelling In my limbs and Joints had gone, and 1
! ave not had q touch OF Ii since. More recently |
was IA 'ubled with impu:it. OF he blood, vhlch
showed itseif in severe eruptions ON my fScs. III
again resoried TO Hunt's Remedy, and sier Tx
ing ii ashort time was completely cured OF the
complaint. Hunts Femedy hls proved very
beneficial to me Ia attacks OF sick healachs wich
always alleylates. andI notice the improy.
nent os soon as | take the Remedy. This Rem
'dy has strengthening element, for II ha, made
re feel much stronger, and has been very bene-
TO my goueralheslth, most heartily rec.
end II b all sufferer Ike mys.lf. hrs. l..
!. Tonner, No. 1856 Pearl stfa5t.' We surely
nov hat Mr., W. b.. Clarke, MANUFACTURER OF
iunt's Remedy is askllled Pharmacist Of many
ears experience, Ands prominent member Of
VI State Board OF Pharmacy,-KEr.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
Sowing Wild Oats.

How many waste their time and re-
sources in foolish experiments with nasty.
worthless medicines that can never do
them a whit of good. If you are sick and
want help. get a reputable remedy of
established merit. The curative yirtues
of Buvfc0k Blood Ritt1s have never been
questioned. For an enfeebled circulation
or a week stomach they are splendid.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

fault, and steps are at once taken (
restore the temperature to the RICH
degree.
DO you consider the process {
Matching eggs by incubators q so,
cess tho reporter asked the mans
ger
II do for large percentage of chick
enc; and stronger chickens are hatohe
in this way han by the hen. The in
oubator can not break the EGGS an
will not neglect them or destroy tn
chickens by exposure to the heat o
cold"
What percentage do you obtai.
by srtlti Sial hatchine2"
From go to so per cent of tn
eggs ale Matched. The eggs are teste,
by holding them to a very powerful
light on the fifth day, when the en-
bryo, if the egg be fertile, can easil,
be detected. The unfertile and clea,
eggs are then removed. The Chicken
are kept forty.eight hours withou.
food. Their first teed consists of hare
boiled eggs chopped fine. After thi,
they are fed most generously and KEEP
growing until the sexes can be do.
termined. The time taken to mature
them varies In different breeds, abou,
three months being the usual period.
The pullets are then separated from
the ~cockerels, and the best marked are
raised for fancy stock, and when full
grown sell for from So to SIS. 90 a trio.
Tho remaining pullets are sold ne
spring chickens or broilers, and weigh
from two and a half to three pounds n
pair. They will sell in the early
spring, for from 81. 30 to 80 a pair.
Later they are sold by the pound.
The cockerels are caponized,
"Do you sell many capons9"
"Yee; l raise az many of my fowls
as l can for this purpose. l find they
pay me better than anything else.
The capon is considered the greatest
dslicacy in the world, and will always
brings a good price. The capon at the
end of eight to ten months will weigh
from eight to fifteen pounds, and it
costs to raise about 81 80 per bird"
when does the capon srst appear
in the market2'
Lite in the fall, and 1t is then
worth from 40 to 90 cents a pound. IL
declines to about 80 cents n
pounds, 30 that profit of over 200 per
cent IAN be made out Of them"
"Do you think that it is possible to
obtain these birds at all eason Of the
"Yes, | can supply them all the year
round. This, OF course, can only be
by Matching and rearing them by
artificial means. l have now running
about 1000 capons, and 1 attribute ali
my success to hard work, constant
'are and the inoubating machine"
DO you have any difficulty in
,aponizing birdtl p
"No. My method is very simple,
and if proper care be taken very few
birds are lost. After the operation
birds whole nature and constitu.
lion seem to change; they expand, lose
heir comb and watties, and often their
will fade, they increase rapid.
y in weight, and their II Ssh becomes
delicate, tender and delicious"
Are capons harder to rear and
more sensitive to disease than other
} rdsH'
~ have never found them 80.
cleanliness, light and proper ventila-
ion, warmth and shelter in winter.
regularity in feeding, are all that
re required for their successful rear.
n.y."
"DG the hotels and restaurants re.
.uire many capons,'
Yes; Dolmonico's, the Brunswick,
nd all the first. class hotels, have u
onstant demand for them, and often
re obliged to pay large prices to OBJ
Ain them"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
A Rope About Our Neoks.

A weak stomach or enfeebled c~ircula.
lion ID like "a rope about our necks. We
are strung up and unstrung alternately till
existence becomes unbearable. Burdock
Blood Bittsrs will arrest all this misery.
BvrdOck Blood Bitters are a boon to tho
sick. Let us remember this fact,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
Glad to Hear IL.

For several months l endured a dull
pain through my lungs and shoulders: lost
my spirits, appetite and color, and could
with difficulty, remain from my bed. NV
present healthiul condition is due to Bur-
dOch BioOd Biters" Mrs. Il. A. Hail
Binghamton, N. Y, '
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04

H4Our science has not made known corr.
, Aation equal to s. S. S. for skin or blood
Il. l.. MAssENBuRe~
Ph. G., Macon, Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-04
OLD SORES
AND
BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASES
nv INV CrA~-

AS AIN oIAGE,
Disappear before the perfect Alternative
ana tonic effect of the greatest of all Blood
purifiers. 1t 30 completely roots out ali
Rsoison from the blood and braces the deb
iiitated system. that dises ss of this nature
disappear like cnatf befor. So wind.
/. 3. ). =, cured me of Scalp Sores. Sores
In Nostrils and Ears, after everything
known to the medical profession hadfailed'
ihree months have passed since I cult
taking s. s. 81; there Is no symptom of The
disease remaining; / am permanentlv
cured: 1t stands unrivaled for Blood Dis.
cases." JNo. s. TAGGART,
Salamanca, N. Y.
y. 5. 8. stands without q peer. The
profession will have to acknowledge il q
Specific for Blood Diseases"
DIR N. l.. GALLOWAY, Monroe. Ga
About four or FIVE weeks ago / was.
afflicted with q very aggravated type Of
L commenced using s s. s.
and after taking the first bottle felt an
mush relieved that I bought FIVE more.
and am glad to say, after using four of them
that am entirely cured, Previously having
been under medical advice for several.
nuohehH' y. u RATCLIFF.
ma, Richmond. Va.
after suffering from the worst blood
Diseacefor more than two years, and hay..
ing been treated by several eminent physi.
clans, confined to my room and bed he
greater part o he ime, my body covered
with copper.colored sores from the size of
q Yea to that of a silver hall. dollar, / was
well nigh in despair. At last / commenced
taking s. s. s. Ina short time / began
to improve in flesh, all the sores healed. and
could feel aud know that l was well, and
to 3. 8. s. mnst the credit be given of
my entire restoration to health, / have
pot taken q dose for over six months. and
pm 90 free from sores or blemish Az anp
LoTTIE Ross. AtIanta Ga"S
improved after taking the first bottle
- !: -; in two weeks was able TO come
Ae' nnding the waters were no benefit"
x j. w. REID, Newport, Ark.
s4'our science has not made known acopo.
, iation equal to s. s. s.. for skin or blood
Il. l.. MAssENBURos
Ph. G., Macon, Ga.
SnIn NV ATT nnr~-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-01
MARY WEIR TO THE RESCUE.

Some forty years ago there lived
on the Scotch side of the border IN
ancient dame, the last of her race.
The fortunes of her family had long
been in as tumble-down condition
as her house. thanks to the talents
and quick wit of Mary Weir,
shepherds daughter, and the one
single retainer in the ancient man
sion, good foot was, with some
difficulty, put forward. Close by
lived Robert M'Lellan, former
tenant on the estate, 'up-setting,'
wealthy, purseproud, from success
full cattle dealing. In his transactions
across the border, he had received
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-01

a ten-pound bank of England note,
then, as now, rarity in Scotland.
Thus it happened that Mary came
to her mistress with the note in her
hand, saying, 'Auld M'Lellan would
be muckle obleeged to we, mem, if
We could gle him sma' notes for this
ane o. his You must just tell him,
Mary, that / have not so much
money in the house, Mary said
nothing, but withdrew, an ominous
light in her eye. She was over
heard to address the old man with
affability. THE mistress SAYS, Mr..
M'Lellan, she's sorry she can nae
obleege We the day, for her notes
are a. just the same size as yer
ain. '-Mel6ourne Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-01
THE ARTIST WHO LEFrA S. BILL BEHIND.

THE ARTIST WHO LEFrA SIS BILL BEHIND.
"What do you think that is ?"
asked Special Officer Taggart, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The scribe raised his eyes and
saw what appeared to be a S. bill
pasted on blackboard, and hung
over the door.
''Is there story connected with
it?" queried the reporter in return.
eyes; but guess what it is.
The reporter supposed it to be "the
best counterfeit ever made" or "the
marked bill that gave the thief away"
or "the bill found on the person of
the murderer. He gazed at it
with an unholy interest. "Did any
newspaper man ever see it?" he
finally remarked, carelessly.
mot one. The fact is that it isn't
what you think it is--isn't bill at
all. It's painting"
The writer smothered his disap-
pointment and examined it more
closely. 1t was good picture. The
torn edges of the bill seemed to
stand out from the wood; the deli
cate lines were accurately traced;
the head of the hero of New Orleans
was as perfect as q photograph, and
fictitious traces of paste along the
edges completed the illusion.
"You see, young fellow came in
here one day and said he was
painter and hard up. l supposed, of
course, he was house painter, but
found to my surprise that he was an
artist. He had never taken any les
sons, and the two little pictures he
showed me were really remarkable.
He left them here and showed them
to one or two Of my friends, who
know something about pictures. You
may imagine my young painters
surprise when I told him one of the
pictures would be exhibited at the
Academy of the Fine Arts. He sold
several others
"What was his style?"
"Still life. Why, bless you, once
he painted string across one of his
pictures. Everybody wanted to brush
it away. He painted a pencil and
penknife. People would try to dust
the shavings off with their handker-
Chiefs
''Where is he now?'
Gin Munich. 1 got letter from
him only the other day. He has
eight pictures in the Munich EXPOSE
ton. His name is William Harnett.
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-01

the fire with their blankets round
their shoulders, and white band
round their heads, and who neither
seemed veXed nor pleased, some of
them having come very long dis
lance to see it, even from the Tweed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-01
THE CONGO.

wonderful descent or the congo
River, aud revealed the fact that if
the Livingstone Falls were once sur
mounted. and Stanley Pool reached,
there would be waterway for hum
dreds of miles up the course of this
equatorial stream. The mouths of
the Congo had been discovered in
1881 AID. by the Portuguese, and
are immortalised in the "Lusiad"
of Camoens. The Crown of Portugal
has ever claimed sovereignty as far
as 5 deg. IL min. south latitude,
which includes the estuary of this
grand river, but the claim has ever
been disputed by the English Govern
ment, as there was no proof of
continuous occupation. In the most
esteemed books on Africa, such as
Stanford's africa, 1878, Ambriz, 8
deg. south latitude, is shown as the
northern boundary. Affairs were in
this position when Henry Stanley
surprised the residents of Embomma,
the highest point then known of the
Congo, by the appearance of himself
and his companions, like spectres
from the desert. The King of the
Belgians had in the previous year
summoned all the geographers of
Europe to Brussels, and founded the
African international Association.
England preferred to carry on her
African explorations in her own way.
The Germans and the French started
their own associations, but attention
is now called to the enterprise of the
King of the Belgians. His idea was
to start separate parties from Zanzi-
bar on the east coast, and from the
mouth of the Congo on the west,
and to advance into the unknown
interior until they met at Nyangwe,
4 deg. south latitude, planting inter-
mediate stations. The motive of this
costly enterprise, to which the King
devoted from his private purse
$4,000 per annum, was pure ge-
ography, but it is obvious that
geographical discovery is always the
forerunner of commerce, often of
religious missions, and sometimes
of political annexation. The Belgian
Association, not being national, had
no flag. The King had no desire to
annex territory. His unselfish outlay
was for the good of the world.
Henry Stanley was employed to make
a road on the side of the Livingstone
Falls, with steamers upon convenient
level reaches, so as to reach Stanley
Pool from Embomma. This he has
accomplished. By his side and in
harmony with him Protestant mis-
sionary societies have trodden the
same severe path, made large OUTLAWS
of men and money, and have also
reached Stanley Pool. Two steamers,
broken up into hundreds of small
,,iaone oco l,nsnn, n,, %ho
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-01

thOii pSNh AOohttSNt UuClS
another Of the stations is named
''Peace." Political complications
have unfortunately arisen. DE Braz-
"a accomplished his meritorious ex-
ploration from the head waters of the
Gahd River to Stanley Pool, and had
the audacity to hoist the French flag,
and thus imperil the freedom of the
river on the plateau above the cata-
racts. 1t is difficult to imagine what
advantage would be gained. However
while he has been occupied at Paris,
Henry Stanley has returned to the
Congo. and we shall soon see the very
pretty complication caused by the
collision of the American citizen in
the employ of the King of the Bel
gians, and in alliance with English
missionaries, holding the fort against
the Franco-Italian intruder. But
new political difficulty has now
arisen at the mouth of the Congo.
The rumor first came from Lisbon,
it was re-echoed at Brussels, and
found its way to London, that the
English Foreign Office had at this
late hour acknowledged Portugals
old claim to sovereignty as far as
south latitude deg. II min, and
had III effect coded to that inert, in
apt and inefficient State the guardi.
anshib of the mouth of the mighty
river. 1t has been whispered that
the King of the Belgians is greatly
distressed at this compact between
his two first cousins, the Queen of
England and the King of Portugal,
to the destruction of his geographic.
al enterprises. 1t is urged that every
precaution has been taken to Sc.
cure by treaty religious liberation
and commercial freedom; but any,
one who has studied the debased
system of government both at
Mozambique, on the east coast,
where the great River Zambesi is
lost to commerce from the neglect
of its nominal rulers, and at Loanda,
on the, west coast, must feel that a
great mistake has been made, the
consequences of which will be
severely felt in the future. The
Portuguese officials in their African
colonies are VIGOROUSLY ill-paid,
inefficient, and, it is feared, corrupt.
Those who ought to know assure
us that the subject was we'll consi-
dered from every point of view by
the Foreign Office, and the parties
interested consulted, and yet it
is rumored that SO secret and rapid
were the transactions which even
tuated in treaty that the attempt
to get clause securing liberty of
worship failed. We all know with
in what narrow limits federation of
religion exists in the States of
Southern Europe; how liberty of
Worship is restricted. how nermis-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-01

obleege We the day, for her notes
are a. just the same size as yer
ain.'-Me16ourne Bulletin.
1t is officially announced in one of
the alleged society papers that re.
form in dancing will be effected
next year. 1t has already made its
appearance in English fashionable
circles, and has met with some
favor. The polka, the schottische
and the waltz are to. give place to
the German lender and the polonaise,
as danced at the German court. A
dance called the cournelle, which
has been favorite dance in Vienna.
has also been introduced at the
English court balls, and is expected
to create Juror when it finds its
way over here. This is the natural
result of the gallop and ridiculous
racquet, that turned ball rooms top
sy turvy last year. 1 suppose
more wild and reckless hullabaloo
Of a dance might be invented than
the racquet, but it is difficult to con-
ceive it. Of all forms of dancing
that is the most barbarous. The
spectacle of wild eyed maidens and
ierce men tearing up and down
room all out of breath, dripping
with perspiration and working like
beavers was one that excited a feel
ing of sympathy and pity. If a
stately and respectable style of
dance comes in again it might take
away some of the fun, excitement,
fatigue and immortality of the wilder
dances, but it will substitute tenn
per and grace. Both Of them are
now needed in the average ball
room.-Brooklyn Eagle.
At party one evening several
contested the honour Of having done
the most extraordinary thing; a
reverend gentleman was appointed
judge Of their respective pretensions.
One produced his tailor's bill with a
receipt attached to it. A buzz ran
through the room that this could not
be outdone, when second proved
that he had just arrested his tailor
for money lent him. "The palm is
his" was the general cry, when
third put in his claim. Gentlemen"
said lie, III cannot boast of the acts
of my predecessors, for I have just
returned to the owners three lead
pencils and two umbrellas that were
left at my house." "I'll hear no
more," cried the astonished arbitra-
tor. '"This is the acme of honesty,
it is an act of virtue of which never
knew any one capable. The prize is
his"