davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

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Us 20 i.
400 90 ....
81 90 ...
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800 90 .....I,.
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$500 60 -.
800 o. 1900.
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o eoo on
49, So0 M '-''''- $1,000
90 90 0 0o '''---- 1900
9 90c IN mi $1,000 1900
zoo zoo NJ ~ '''-'' 1900
c00 w. W. 1900 '''---'
100 acc M $1,000 $1,000
~ ~ no 0 $1,000 1900
zoo zoo az ''-' 1900
o S go0 ooCcii'"-'' ''-'--
. g s9o 0 0o.l ''--- $1,000
600 coo 0 on --- $1,000
7 500 00I $1,000
$50 az '' $1,000
o eoC no 0o '''-'-' $1,000
gSo al '' ''"---
e00 no -' '''--
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49, 49, al M 5000 $1,000
7 n noS ~ ~ ''-.-. ..-'-'
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90 ar az $1,000 '.'..'
&c w. 1890. 1890.
90 0 5000 $1,000
o96 oSi 5000 1850
'NO w . $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19


Some of you may deem this depression.
Not So We are here on business, the vigorous
prosecution of which promotes the common
wealth. The machinery of state was con-
structed for the very end we have in view-the
promotion, security, and protection of the COM
monwealth. Let US call into requisition some
portion Of this machinery in the protection of
our native forests, now being ruthIessly de-
stroyed by fire; in the care and protection of
the hundreds of thousands of acres which have
been burned over, aud are now struggling to
again cover and reclothe the charred aud
denuded surface; in such legislation as
will prevent the wholesale waste and
unnecessary destruction of young and growing
timber in our numbering operations; in such
legislation as will abolish and prevent the
abuses now perpetrated with impunIty under
the timber culture act; and also such legisla-
ton as will scatter broadcast such practical in
formation on the subject Of forestry among
the people on our prairie districts as will enable
them not only to accomplish the best results in
that direction in the shortest possible time, and
with the least expense of labor, time and
money, but also such literature as will wake
them up, arouse their enthusiasm and create
genrous emulation and rivalry for the best re-
suits.
Mr. President our broad, beautiful fertile
prairles, in our own State and for hundreds of
miles beyond, are fast filling up with families
from all parts of the globe, allured by the
glowing publications of the State, the railroad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

The wonderful results obtained from COM
prehensive aed thorough cultivation of the
human intellect are not more striking and
strongly marked than are the results of good
cultivation upon the earth and her products.
Hence recommend the most thorough Guilt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-19

The Land COMMISSIONS RS Report to Secre-
tary Teller on Public Land Frauds in the
West
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

Mrs. George w. Ladd, of Bradford,
Mass, gives her method of canning
fruits, for which she was awarded first
premiums at the last exhibition of the
Essex County Agricultural Society. as
follows: AS the season of ripe fruit ad-
vances, | prepare such quantities of strip
as | think | may need, in this way:
Three pounds of granulated sugar to one
gallon of water and boil twenty minutes;
this l put in glass jars, when cool, and
set away for suture use. Peaches, pears,
apples, plums, pine apples, rhubarb, crab
apples, and in fact all fruits of this kind,
| peel, quarter, and place In a dish of
cold water Ito preventdiscoloration until
l have prepared enough to fill a jar; |
then pack themsolidas possiblelna jar, and
then fill the jar with the rirup previous
ly prepared. / then place a wire stand
in the bottom of my preserving kettle, on
which to place the jar, her fill the ket-
tie with cold water until the jar is two
thirds covered; leave the jar open, but
cover the kettle, and boil until the fruit
is sufficiently soft; have ready a little
boiling strip, if needed, to fill the jar full
to overflowing. Then place the rubber
band around the neck of the jar and
screw the cover on as tightly as possible;
then, in from three to five minutes, give
the cover another turn, in order to be
sure it is ajr-tight, and you will have no
more trouble with it. l use Mason's jars,
with metallic porcelain covers
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
FARM NOTES..
Moving Fields Amer Having.


Many moving fields contain obstruc.
tions that remain year after year and do
great injury to machines and implements
employed to secure the hay crop. They
are in the form of stumps, stones, small
bushels or tussocks. Many of them are
not visible when the grass or clover is
standing, and the mower runs on TO them
before they are noticed. Some of them
are quite close to the surface Of the
ground, and being covered with hay are
not perceived till they interfere with the
teeth of the rake. The position of all
these Instructions should be noted during
the season of cutting grass, and, as soon
as the fields are cleared, they should be
carefully removed. They are visible
then, and can be removed without diff
Guilty. Moving fields should also re-
ceive attention Immediately after haying
with a We've increasing their productive
ness. If there are patches that produce
but little grass, and that of poor quality,
they should be treated so that they will
produce better crops. A top dressing of
fine barn yard manure and ashes may be
all that is needed to make them produc-
tive. Generally, however, the surface
should be stirred with a harrow and some
grass-seed sown. Ordinarily it is not iu-
dicious to SOW grass-seed without at the
same time sowing some grain which will
prevent the growth of weeds. In a now
ing field, however, there are likely to be
many weeds to interfere with the growth
of young grass. BY sowing seed soon
after haying and treating the soil properly
a good stand may be insured for next
season. 1t is an excellent plan to use a
roller in a moving field after haying, il
the surface is not smooth. The time to
use it is after o heavy rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

S~poopendykc and hold it up to the gaze
of the same
"Docs it hurt commenced Mrs.
Spoopendyke soothingly.
Hurt reared Mr.. Spoopendyke,
springing from his chair and dancing
around the room like n flea. "Of course,
it don't. 1t tickles! Hurt! It's a picnic
Say, my dear, and his voice was low and
tender. "Say, my dear, instead of going
i'll the country this summer, we'll lay in q
stock of bunions and wear EN- around fol-
our health and recreation! Hurt h,
shrieked, breaking out in n new spot
Hurt, it feels like n band of musicl'
That's what it is, a bunion! 1t took you
to hit it! When l get time to tit you ur
with a full beard and a bottle of whisky
I'm going to start a dispensary with you
IL you'd only improve your mind till you
reached the standard of intelligence of nm
moderate donkey you'd only need a
stolen corpse and a bad smell to be a first.
class medical college!"
"Say, DEAR" observed Mrs. Spoopen.
dyke, who had been carefully exploring
her husbands boot. 'Say, dear, | think
] have found out what the trouble is. II
isn't a bunion after all. Here's n peg
sticking out here about a quarter of an
inch. If you will have that taken out |
don't believe you will suffer any more
Mr.. Spoopendyke jammed his hat Over
his eyes, showed his feet into his slippers,
grabbed the obnoxious boot and started
for the door with a whitening look at his
wife as he went out.
"1don't care, "murmuredM Mrs Spoopen.
dyke, rs the front door slammed vindic.
lively; 81 don't care. If he has it taken
out he has to admit that | was right, and
if he doesn't it will hurt him till he does.
| don't know which will be the worst for
him, but he will have to do one or the
other" And with this browning triumph
still in her mind, Mrs. Spsopendyke begar
to scare the flies out of the room with q
sheet, wondering whw n fly, who has beer
half smashed against enc window-frame
will insist on coming in at the other win
dow to be smashed owe again.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
SPoOPENDYKE's SORE FOOT.
A Serious Trouble of Which Mrs. s
Finally Discovers the Cause.

Brooklyn Eagle.
my DEAR" whimpered MI. Spoopen-
dyke, hobbling into his wife's room and
throwing himself into a chair with a des-
olate expression of despair on his visage.
"My dear, there is something the matter
with my foot, and / can't make out what
the trouble g."
II know" exclaimed Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke. lowering over him with affectionats
interest and solicitude. 81 think it's
rheumatism"
''No, it amt rheumatism, either"
growled Spoopendyke. at is something
worse than rheumatism, and if it goes to
my heart it may kill me-"
''Maybe it's a stone bruise," suggested
Mrs. Spoopendyke, not realizing. that n
great deal of the sentiment and most of
the danger is taken out of a malady when
it is definitely ascertained what the
malady is. "All you want is some lini-
ment and you will be all right by to-
morrow"
"That's all y.u know about it," grunt-
ed Mr.. Spoopendyke, who was not to be
put off with so small a disaster as "A stone
bruise. 81 tell you that | have got some
trouble with my foot that threatens my
life, and you stand around there like n
cork in a bottle and talk about it as
though | hadn't got one leg in the grave
as far as the hip. Here / IN knocking
at deaths door with a game foot, and all
the interest you have in the matter is to
shoot off II vast amount of intelligence
about stone bruises. i tell ye,
it's something that amt to be trifed
with. Now, what are you going to do
about It'll"
care you sure it isn't a cornl" haz-
arded Mrs. Spoopendyke, timidly.
Sometimes corns hurt worse than any
thing else; but / never heard of people
dying with them"
"No, it isn't a corn" howled Mr..
Spoopendyke, nursing his foot and glar
ing at his wife with mingled expression
of rage and pain. "Wha dye think this
foot is, anyway-an agricultural district
When did you ever hear of n corn thai
reached from the heel to the knee
Which of your friends ever had a corr
that hurt clear TO the earl" and Mr.
Spoopendyke touched his foot CAREFUL,
, to the floor and eyed his wife narrowly Il
see if she noticed the expression of agon,
t ON his face.
If it acts that way it must be a bun
ion" exclaimed Mrs, S~poopendyke, tri
um~phantly. All you have got to do i
, to take your boot off and put your slip
pers on"
'That's it," yelled Mr., Spoopendyke
S hauling off his shoe and firing it acros
y the room. 'When a man is dying O
t infammatory rheumatism. it's only
= bunion! You've got it! "A pain that start
at the toe, runs to the back of the neck
+ and ties in a hard knot over the spine,i is
G bunion! Show me the bunion. he contin
d ued, sticking his leg out straight an
pointing to the offending foot. ''Tak
this digit in your lily white hand am
place it tenderly on the dodgasted bunioI
before / die and forget what killed me
{ Pick it out of the surrounding anatomy!
: he yelled, wriggling his foot and bounc
$ ing up and down in his chair in a deli
rum of rage. "Pluck the bunion iron
t its mountain fastness on the hoof Q
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
Health is Wealth,

guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, ssConvul
sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused bN the use Of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening OF the
Brain, resulting in insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness
Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Losse
SpermatorrhGa caused by over e%xertions OF
brain, self.abuse or over-indulgence. Each box
tains one months treatment. 800 q box, or
boxes for $500. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt
price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes accompanied with $500, we will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money
II the treatment does not affect q cure. Guarantees
issued only by G. +. GOODMAN
NIKE vi Drug list Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
GOOD NEWS r TEXAS.

Mr.. Thomas A. Howard of Honey Grove, Fannir
county, Texas, under date of April 8, 1888, writes as
follows:
81 have been suffering during several years from
severe illness, and n general breaking down of my
physical system, and have tried the treatment and
prescriptions Of many doctors far and near, and tray-
eled to the Hot Springs and other mineral springs
famous for their remedial qualities, drinking the
waters and bathing Systematically in their depths,
but all TO no avail, as steadily failed In health; and
although informed by my physiciansIthat my ali.
ments and weaknesses were the result of kidney dis
ease of II dangerous character, they could give me
nothing tocure me. During the past two years my
sufferings at times were dreadful and had the most
understandable pains in the regions about mylkidneys,
the paroNysms Of which were so severe as to render
IL impossible for me to sleep. While In this deplora.
bic and discouraged condition / was persuaded to try
Hunts Remedy, and after using less than half a bot
tie my great sufierings and paroxysms Of pain were
entirely relieved, and I could sleep better and longer
than I had in two years before, and although ! am
now on mythird bottle only my improvement is very
remarkable, and ! regret that I did not know OF the
wonderful curative powers Of Hunts Remedy before
~ 1t would have saved me years of suffering.
heartily recommend 1t all afflicted with any kidney
disease or disease of the urinary organs"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

W. w. Bush, of Lockport, N. Y, who
enjoys the reputation of being the first
enrolled volunteer for the war of the re-
bellion under President Lincoln's first
call for 10000 men, April 10, 1861, was
present at the fourteenth annual en-
campment of the G. A. r., of the United
States, in Denver, Col.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
"HIT MY CASE

Please allow me to speak in the highest terms of
"Hunt's Remedy" for 1t hit my case exactly. had
kidney and urinary trouble pretty bad. ] was recon-
mendod Hunts Remedy. ! took one teaspoonful ant
l felt a decided change at the first dose. ] took tw,
bottles, and have felt like Il new man ever since
Please receive the sincere thanks OF myself for tn
benefits which ] sought vainly for and found only il
Hunts Remedy.
I win cheerfully give this same opinion Of Hunt
Remedy to any one who wishes 1t, by addressing
ROBERT ID. ARCHER,
March II, 1888. 81 Linnard St., Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
General ord's Alleged Ancestry.

Cumberland (Md.) Letter in the Pittsburg District.
Ere the beginning Of the present cen
fury a priest arrived from England at the
Roman Catholic college then located at
Washington, ID. c., bringing with him a
lad about 8 years old, who, together with
a handsome casket, and a miniature of
the lads mother, was left in charge of
the college authorities. The lad was
brought up within the precincts OF the
college, educated for the priesthood and
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
HEAR THE
SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH

Up tn May last ] had spent at least five hundred
dollars for treatment by many Of the best medical
men, without any benefit. l suffered excruciatingly,
and all my best friends advised me that the icy hand
of death was fastapproaching. I caught at $. S. s. like
| could feel n change fer the better. The sores began
to discharge freely and the rheumatism to abate.
When ] had taken six bottles every sore had healed
and my skin began to assume a natural appearance.
! persisted until | had taken twelve bottles, large
size, and THERE Is NOT A SYMPTOM OF II
DISEASE REMAINING, and | feel as well rs | ever
did. have gained twenty-one pounds In flesh, and
my friends wonder at my improved condition. I
have II many, and In every instance
with complete success. belieDe that ). s. s. has
saped me from a Horrible death.
& II. SMILEY,
Quincy, l..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHosPHATE.l
A Valuable Nerve Tonic.

4 valuable Nerve Tonic.
DIR. G. G. OLMsTEAD, Milwaukee, Wis.
says: 81 have used it in my practice ten
years, and consider it n valuable nerve
tonic"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

A traveller who visited Egypt and the
Holy Land, says he heard st. Jacobs Oil,
the great pain cure, praised as a blessing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

For aged men, women, weak and sick
ly children, without n rival. Will not
cause headache. Browns Iron Bitters-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

/ I'M sure that Swifts Specific saved my life. I
was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was given
up to die. Swift's Specific relieved me promptly and
entirely. l think 1t is the greatest remedy Of the
age. CO. PENCER
Sup't Gas Works, Rome, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
DIR. WHITTIER,
617 ST, Charles St., ST. Louis, Mo,

A REGULAR GRADUATE Of two medical colleges,
has been engaged longer In the treatment of CHRON
&c, NERVOUS, SKIN ANDBL0OD Diseases than any
other physician In st. Louis, as city papers show and
all old residents know. Consultation free and invited.
When IL Is inconvenicnt to visit the city for treat
ment, medicines can be sent by mail or express every
where. Durable cases guaranteed; where doubt ex-
lists II Is frankly stated. Call or write.
Nervous Prostitution, Debility, Mental and Physical
Weakness, Mercurial and other affections Of Throat,
Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poison
ing, Skin affections, Old Sores and Ulcers, Impede
ments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Piles. Special at
t~ention to cases from ovcrworked brain, SURGICAL
CASES receive special attention. Diseases arising
from Imprudence, Excuses, Indulgences,
MARRIAGE 20 :ss. gs *:ii. ia, s ssas
receipts; who may
GUIDE. marry, who may not,
why, causes, consequences and O re. Sailed for 2bc;
postage or stamps. H&wly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE

The following are the time Of arrival and departure
OF trains from the local depots. The trains start from
the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlier
than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten
minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X. c. run on Chicago time
q half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on
ST. Louis tlme, twenty minutes faster than local. U,
p. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $3.50 p. m. Pacific Ex, ...o49 m
Elk and Mall, .e:6oa m. Elk and Mail .o:S5 p. m
Des Moinesac' .7:l5a. m. Dcs Moines &C. .e.53 p. IN.
olrlcAoo, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicago Ex1... b:85p. m. Counail Bluffs en-. .o.4S
Mail and EN-. .o45 m Mail ana Elk. 700 p. nj
CHICAGO and SOUTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext .5:l5 p. IN. Pacific Ext .o:l5 a. m.
Mail and EX'. .9:20 a. nj. Mail and Ex'. els p. m
Accom- (Sat). ... $3.50 p. IN, Accom- (Mon) las p. M
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.... .9:55 a. IN. Express, ...... h:S5 p. m
Express. .......S:25 p. m. Mail and Ex.. .6:45 p. NJ
UNION PACIFIC.
Overland EN-. 4. 11:soa. M. Overland Elk. 400 p. m
Lincoln Ex. -. .ll:3o n. m. Denver Elk. 500 a. m
Local Ex. .......7:25 a. m. " Ex..... 9;05 a. IN
Emigrant. ..... 500 p. IN. " En-. 800 n. m
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Cannon Bali. .4:5o p. m. Cannon Bali .li:o5 a. m
SIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive
For Sioux city 1855 a. m. Firm Sioux Citye:5o p, M
For Fert Niobrara Firm Fort Niobrara
For st. Paul ..7:4o p. m. From st. Paul $50 a. m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ex.... 7:45 q. m. Pacific Elk. ... 9:45 a. M
Atlantic Ex... $40 p. m. Mail and Ex.. 1925 p. m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

All trains daily,
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Ex.. 4. 800 q. m. Mail and Ex.. 'o:55 p. IN.
Atlantic Elk. l5:l5 p. M. Atlantic En-. 1910 a. m.
COUNCIL. BLUFFS AND OMAHA STREET RAILWAY.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
ga. M. 0 a. m 10a, m. IL a. 8 a. Ill. 0 q. m. 10a. m. IL
m. l p. m. 2 p. m. 8 p. m. 4 q. III. l IN. Up. m. 3 p. M.
?. m. 5 p. m. 8 p. m. l4p. IN. 3 p. M. o p. m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 8
o'clock q. H., and run regularly during the day at 0,
IL, ., 4, 6, and 9 o. clock, and run to city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

The use OF the term " Short
Line" In connection with the
corporate name ola great road,
conveys an idea Of just what 10
required by the travelling pub
lie a Shsrt Line, Quick Tme
and the best OF a~ccommoda-
tons all OF which are furn.
in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01

of the
human body enlarged, developed and strengthened,
ETC., is and Interesting advertisement long run In our
paper. In reply to inquiries We will say that there js
NO evidence 4 hnmbug about this. On the contrary,
the advertisers are very highly Endorsed. Interested
persons may get sealed circulars giving oil particulars
BY addressing Erie Medical Co., +. O. box 5l3, Buffalo,
NV. ~go'sdo Even. .ml,.iyU
Omaha daily bee., 1883-08-01
SHORT
LINE
CHICAGO, MILwAUKEE
And St. Paul.

Il owns and operates over $500 miles OF road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota; and ~ its main lines, branches and connec.
tions reach all the great business centres Of the
Northwest and Far West, 1t naturally answers the
description Of short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Aberdeen and Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, wausau and Merrill.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Chen
Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Sairibault.
Chicago, Bcoit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha,
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul and Minneapolis
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-17
es undue crowding, when the full chorus

causes undue crowdng, when the full chorus
was ON.
II is subject of regret that we have no the
atre of adequate dimensions in which iirst-claSs
entertainments can be given, with ali the ccat
that is So essential for the proper
representation. However, we must, for the
present bc content with what we have.
Fri Geislinger last evening fairly won all
the enthusiastic applause so freely given her,
and seemed at her best i'm the finale of the sec
ond act, in which the violin accompaniment of
Miss Rudolph played an important part. This
young lady's mastery handling of the bow,
won her Il well deserved encore, and il is u
matter of regret that she had small a part
in which TO show her ability.
Miss Seebold and Mrs. Habrich fairly divided
the honors in their respective characters. aud
showedtheir adaptability for all light SOU
brette parts.
Messrs. SchuetZ, Link and SchmitZ carried the
house by storm by their merry antics and eX-
ccllent singing. The only regret we have is
that our ignorance of the German language
prevented our catching all the funny sayings
with which the opera is so replete. This lack
was, however, made up for in Il measure by the
TO understand the play, Mr.. SchuetZs rendi-
tion of the solo in the first act was master
piece of singing and light comedy.
We are TO be congratulated ON Mr.. Ambcrg' S
desire TO give four more representations here
Il desire which shows that he appreciates the in
tciligence OF our people and their willingness
to pay for really tirst-claSS entertainments.
| noticed in the audience not only all the
regular theatre-gOers, but many who seldom, il
10y the worldwide fame of the prina donna,
they left their homes to add their tribute To the
dashing Gcistinger and her well-chOSen assist
antS. LOOK EH-ON.