davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20
Arizona's indians.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Luis Z. Degener, the Austrian Con-
sui at Leon, Nicaragua, arrived In this
city from New Orleans ON Friday, hay
Ing passed on his journey through the
district now menaced by Indian out
breaks In Arizona. Feeling an inter.
est in Indian matters, he took occasion
to inform himself fully Of the state of
a~ffaird, and yesterday he furnished the
information thus gained to this paper.
He left New Orleans on the lat inst.
and arrived at STEMS pass at an early
hour on the 4th. There were no sol.
diers there and no ne vs. from the seat
of the trouble. Bands of Indians had
been proving about, their purpose
being to cress into Mexican ter.
ritory. Their retreat Is cut of at
this particular point, for the
pass is guarded by Mexican
soldiery. There lie, however, nothing
to prevent the Indians from crossing
on either side of 1t, because innumer.
able trails traverse the country. In
an emergency the redskins might even
abandon their ponies. At 10 o'clock
on the same day the train reached
LordSburg. There also no United
States aoldiery were found; but, In.
stead, the place was occupied by a
company of volunteers numbering
about eighty, all well.srmed and de.
termined men, who mean to fight and
who have vowed to give no quarter to
any savage. The feeling among them
Is very bitter and they have resolved
upon q war Of determination. These
volunteers are ready to follow the
savsges into Mexican territory, where
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20
O Girls Study,

Did you ever see two girls get to.
gether to study of IN EVENING" ]
have, and, 1t generally goes like this:
I'm 1878 Marquette discovered the
Mississippi. In 1868 Marquette dis.
Wha. aid you say, Ide2 You had ever
so much rather see the hair ooiled
than braided2 Yes, 30 had
I. It's much more stylish, and then
1t looks classical, too; but how do you
like-O, dear! l never will learn this
lesson! In 1868 Lafayette discovered
the Wisconsin. In 1868 Lafayette
discovered the-well!what's the mat
ter with me, anyhow! In 1878 Mar.
quette discovered the Mississippi. I
don't care II he did. I suppose the
Mississippi would have get along
just as we'll II Marquette had never
looked at It. Now, see here, Ide, IL
there anything about my looks to give
you to understand that / know when
Columbus discovered Jamestown, and
how George Washington won the bat.
tie of Shiloh2 OF course there isn't.
History Is u horrible study anyway.
No use, either. Now French is ever
30 much nicer. l can introduce
French phrasas very often, and one
must know l have studied the Ian
gusge. What is the lesson tomorrow
o, yes; oonjugation of parlor. Lots
see, how does It commenced Je parle,
to parle, ii par-il pal well, II,
then!
"Conjucations don't amount to any.
thing; l know some phrases that T
appropriate here and there, and In
most every locality; and how's any
body going to know but what l have
the ~conjucations all by hearth
"Have I got my geometry No, I'm
Just going to study 1t. Thirty-ninth
Is 1t not2"
"Let the triangle A B O, triangle A
b say Ide, have you read about the
Jersey Lily and Freddie2 l think 1t
Is just too utterly ut, and Freddie IL
simply gorgeous. I'm completed,
crushed on him"
"Oh, this theorem!"
"Let the triangle A B 9 be RICH
augled at b. Ga the side b @ cree
the square b. d. On the side Il
erect the square B d. On the side 4
b, the square A 1. On the side-dit
l tell you sister Carracciola gave me
new piece to.day-a sonata 1t l
really intense. The tones fairly sti
my soul. I am never going to tax
anything but sonatas after this. l go
another new piece, too. Its name
Etudes. Isn't it funny2 l asked Ton
this noon what 1t means, and he say
1t is Greek for nothing. 1t Is quit
apropos, for there Is really nothing t
1.-THE same thing yer and over.
"Where was II o yes; the side 4
|, @, the square A 4. Draw the line
| come on, let's 60 at our astronomy
It's on. Are the planets inhabitedl
, snow, 1de, I think they are, and
have thought about It . great deal.
=. banged my hair last night, I wanted
Langtry bang just too bad for an
D use, but pa raved and l had to give II
Yes, I think they are inhabited.
should like to visit some OF them, bl
you would not ostoh me living Q
Venus. Eight seasons! just thin
how often We would have to have No
J. outfits to keep up with the styles"
"What! are you not going2 I o.
30 sorry, but l suppose you are tire
I am. 1t always makes me 30 sick
9 study whole evening like this.
think sister ought to give US q pl
q ture."
And they 60 to school the ne:
morning and tell the other girls he
awfully hard they have studied.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20

PERSONALITIES OF the human body
enlarged, developed and strengthened" etc, IL
an interesting advertisement long run In our
paper. In reply to inquiries we will say that
there no evidence {. humbug about this ON
the contrary, the advertisers ary very highly in.
dorsed Interested persons may get sealed cir.
lars, by addressing Erie Medical c., p. %. Boz
bl3, Buffalo, N. Y.-Toledo Ks.ning Bee.
Onlll-lyu- r.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20

they will co.operate with the regular
troops. Similar companies OF volun.
teers have organized at nearly all
othor points aud the same determine.
ton to make this q war Of extermina-
tiLn pervsdes them all.
II FEDERAL FORCES.
At Benson was found the first de.
taohment Of United States troops.
They numbered 100, of whom 80 we're
raw recruits, better fitted and trained
for buffers and servants than for fight.
Ing duty. The soldiers had been en-.
camped there for five days. But what
the United States army lacked the
volunteers possessed In double degree.
The population has formed the resolve
to wipe out the Indians and to end all
troubles forever, and the fighting men
are organized sufficiently to carry out
their design. No news had been re-
ceived from Captain Black and the
Shakespeare rangers, who had been
sent out to intercept the Indians and
upon the result of whose mission fur
Their movements will depend. The
Benson people are not charmed with
the appearance of the United States
soldiers, and 1t is well understood that
the volunteers will have to do the
fighting. The Indians are we'll armed,
q fact which is commented upon with
so much indignation that 1t has be.
come inadvisable for any person to
sell arms or ammunition to Indians,
aud those who are known to have
trangressed In this respect are threat.
ened with summary oonse quences.
THE HosrILEs.
The Indians at Wal number about
500, They are Chirioahuas and not
Apaohes, who occupy the San Carlos
reservation. The Chiricshuss are
rovers, who alternate between Arizona
and Mexico, and who commit deprs.
dations and outrages wherever they
are. They are divided into a number
of bands. The Apsches are also looked
upou with q suspicious eye. Although
still at peace on the reservation, the
determination had been freely ex
pressed that thhy all ought to be dis
patched to the happy hunting grounds
and If they give any p~rovooation thai
will DO their fate. The volunteer
forces number nearly 1000, and Il
they make an attack on the reserva
ton the United States troops will be
unable, and perhaps unwilling, to do
fend the redskins. Mr.. Degener sale
that the plan to dispose of the ApacheI
was very favorably discussed a
all points of the line and there Is grear
danger Of Its being executed if tn,
Chirioahuas are finally disposed of, OF
If the San Carlos Indians offer then
aay comfort. So far there has beef
no interruption of travel, though
number of depredations had beef
committed along the liue of the rail.
road leading from Benson to Gusy
mas. Mr.. Degener thinks chat Their
would be no difficulty whatever In Of
fectipg q rescue of the defaulter Ora,
along any portion of that line.
The only effectual work done by tn
regulars so far consists In the captur
of one Indian, who Is likely to remail
the only one, as the United State
troops will not be able to keep up wit
the volunteers, and because the latte
will not take any prisoners. tt
, chances of the capture of the dusk,
warriors have not been calculated
But 1t Is a settled thing that the vol
u~nteers will follow them into Mexic,
. and "remove' them wherever the,
=. can be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20
Voluntary Tributes Of Gratitude for Bene.
fits Received.

Voluntary Tributes Of Gratitude for Bene.
fts Received.
DEAR Sir, Please allow me the privilege
Of giving my testimony regarding the won.
derful curative properties Of your invalua-
BILE medicine, Hunts Remedy. During the
past six or seven years 1 have been q great
sufferer from Kidney disease, and during q
great part Of the time my sufferings have
been 20 intense ~ TO be INDISPENSABLE.
Only those who have suffered by this dread
disease know Of the awful backaohe, AMI
pains Of all kinds. accompanied by great
force and ambition which invariably attend
IL. l had all these troubles intensified, and
was In such o bad condition that l could
not get up out Of my chair except by put.
ting my hands on my knees, and almost
rolling out before I could straighten mp. l
tried the best doctors, and many kinds OF
medicine, but all failed to help me, and /
experimental 30 long erdeavoring to get
cured that last spring / was In very poor
shapr, and In seeking for relief my atten-
ton was directed nv q friend to the 70.
markable cures Of Kidney diseases. etc.,
which W re being accomplished by Hunts
Remedy. I was induced to try 1t, and be.
gan to take 1t, and very soon "limbered
up" as 10 were; my severe baokache, and
the intense pains / had suffe ed 30 long
speedily disappeared. Notwithstanding l
had been bothered with this complaint so
many years.
When / BEGAN TO take Hunts Remedy I
was considerably iun down In my general
health. and suffered also from loss Of appe.
lite. Ever airce / have been taking the
Remedy, however, my improvement has
been most marked; my former complaints.
aches, pains, etc., have disappeared, and
now feel like my FORMER self, hale, hearty.
and sound In health. l shall always keer
Hunts Remedy with me. and would most
earnestly recommend sl those who ars
sufferers from Kidney or Liver diseases, OF
diseases Of the Bladder oil Urinary organs
to use Hunts Remedy, and take no other
Yours very truly,
HENRY II. SHELDON,
No. $50 Westm nster st.,
Providence, II. /
'In the lexicon Of youth. etc., there |
such word As Fail. That 'lexicon" IL nov
found In the laboratory of Hunts Remedy
1t knows no such word a. Fail.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the matter OF the Estate Of Thomas A. Nc.
Shane, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that creditors OF said
deceased, will meet the administrator Of said Es'
tate before me, county Judge OF Douglas County
Nebraska,At the eouaty court room. In said Coun.
ty, on the ~ h day OF May 1883, on the 10Th day
OF July, 1883, and on the 18th day OF september,
1888, at 10 o'clock q, m. each day, for the pur-
pose OF presenting their claims for examination,
Adjustment aud allowance, Six months are al
lowed for creditors 10 present their claims, and
one year for the administrator to settle said es-
tate, from the 18th day OF March, 1888, this no.
tice will DO published in the Omaha Daily Bee
for four weeks successfully, prior 70 the 18th day
OF May, 1883. 4, NJ. CHADWICK,
IA true Copy.l County Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20

The p. J. SHERRY isa wine Of superior char
acter, and pArtakes Of the rich qualities Of the
grape from which II u made For purity, rich
mess, favor and medicine properties. ID will BE-
found unexceliod.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20

SLAvEN's YOSEMITE COLONGE
Made from the wild flowers of the
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY
1t Is the most fragrant of perfume.
Manufactured by H.. B. Slaven, San
Francisco. Forsale In Omaha by W.
j. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20

COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILhOAN
TIME TABLE.
~onIoAso, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $40 p m Pacific Ext. . .sl5 q m
Ex and Mail.. .9:25 . m Elk and Mails. .6:55 p m
D. Moines ac...7:l6 . m Des Nome ac- .4:4o y m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic EXT. $50 y m Pacific Ext 900 o m
Mail and Ex.. $40 a m Mail and x'..7O0 p m
N. Y. E1......4oo p m Neb & Kas Ex..s:2o O m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN:
Atlantic Ext. .6:l6 p m Pacific Ext. &. .sl5 q m
Accom- (sat.) $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.l 146 p m
KANSAS CITY, ST. ;os AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex... 1856 q m Express. .......6:6o p m
Kxpsess. -, .si0 n Mall a.S e.. .s'46 p 70
Overland Xr.iiSo =. m. Overland FL. pm.
Lincoln Ex. .ii:so a. m. 1snyer Ex {. 500 a. m,
Denver Ex. TOO p. m. Local Ex.....6 $50 a. m.
Local Ex. .7:25 a. m. Ex.....9:05 o. m.
Kmigrant. (. . $50 p. m. Ex.....f:OO q. m.
xABAsH, 81. LOUIS AND rAoEHO.
Mail and Elk. s:45 q m Mail and Ex.. 4:3O p m
Cannon Ball. 4:b0 p m Cannon Bal. .1l:O5 a m
sIoUa CITY AND PACIFIC.
or Sioux City. 7:55 0 m Firm Sioux Cy.6:50 p m
or Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb*........7: 1856 o m Neb. .......*6 $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. :. TAO m From st. Paul. $50 o m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND sT. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Nail and Elk. $3.50 o m Mail and Elk. 1855 p m
Atlantic Elk. 1915 p m Atlantic Ex.. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE END BIT. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives OF Omaha.
Mail and Elk *7:15 o m Pacific Elk. . l945 a m
Atlantic Ev.. 1870 p m Mail and Ex.. "7-25 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. lDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. R.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 o m, 8 o m, 10 o m, 8 o m, 8 q m, 10 o m,
II Q m, / N, Q p N, 3 p II q m, Jpn, Up m, 3 p
m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 8 p m. m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 9 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
ct 0, II, "A, 8 and 8 o'clock, and run to city time:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20

A laundress living In Redding,
Her wssh was one day spreading,
She fell over the rack
And sprained her back,
st. Jacobs Oil cured Mrs. Gedding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-31

this favoritism? Is it not to favor the
manufacturing lords at the expense of
the people? Is not this the European
plan? Are not governments there run
in the interest of the few, to the robbery
and pauperism of labor? And is not
the Republican policy in this country
the very same in principle and IN fact?
The Democracy is aOt the party of mo-
nOpOly, hut of equal justice and of gov
ernmental economy; opposed to Oppress-
ing labor with unjust burdens and hand
ing labOring men over to the tender
mercies of monopoly lords. 1t will be
seen that the Democratic idea in the
management of public affairs is even
handed JUSTICE. This is the correct
principle of government aS aimed at in
this country. The trouble j. that schem-
ing unprincipled men manage to use
the government to their own interest,
aud hence clamor protection" nd try
to delude others it is also fer their
benefit. 1t should not be fUrg gotten, that
If one man, or a few men, get more than
their share, others get less, and here is
monopoly, injustice, inequality. This is
Republican politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-31
THE EARLY OHIO.

A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker writes a. follows respecting mis-
pOtatOe culture experience: FL cultiva-
ted i've varieties OF EOiaJOes this season
Early OhiO, Early Rose, White Elephant.
Queen Of the Valley and White Star-and
the result of my experience with them
was that for the earliest crop there was
none better than the Ohio, while for the
latter OF general crop the White Star is
to be preferred. For the earliest crop or
for forcing | know of none better than
the Alpha; but for some reason or other
| cuuli not obtain any this spring. As
| have often stated, il is considerably
earlier than the Ohio, which renders il
very desirable for garden work. For a
variety to succeed the Alpha, know Of
none better than the Ohio, and when
the Alpha cannot be obtained | would
select the Ohio. The Early Ohio proves
to be week or ten days earlier than
the Early Rose, to which 1T bears strik-
ing resemblance in habit and manner
of growth. The vines are of vigorous
growth, the tubers being almost round
i'll shape and of a uniform size. They
cook dry and mealy; but although of
the finest quality are not exactly of pure
white color"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-31

AUDITOR de functO Oglevee sees him
self clearly limned in the following al
lusiOn made by Hon. A. R. Ludlow, the
PrOhibitiOnist of Springdeid:
Had the election been a few days
sooner the amendment would doubtless
have carried. revuisiOn of feeling
was accomplished "a day or two before
the election by the pertidy of Republi-
can officials at Columbus, one of whom
by the way, is Clark county man.
Bushels of circulars were sent through
out the state, and, among others, to
Clark county, cautiOning people not to
vote for the Second Amendment, be-
cause it would ruin the Republican par
ty. And yet the same man whose sigma
ture appeared at the bottom of the cir
cUlars, was dependent for support upon
his temperance pretensiOns."
Mr.. Oglevee is at pains to deny this
charge in tOday's Journal, but Mr.. Lud-
lows statements consist with some very
definite information presented in the
Times just previous to the election.
These circulars werr sent out and their
appeals cOrrespOnded with the assaults
made upon the Second Amendment by
the Cincinnati and Cleveland papers,
and acqnieSced in by silence on the part
of the JOurnaI.-COlumbu Times, 21st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-31
ABOUT A CITIZEN.
Gath" on Hon. Henry h. Payne


George Alfred Townsend, in letter
to the Cincinnati Enquirer, thus speaks
of Hon. II. B. Payne:
Mr.. Payne, of Cleveland, has altogeth-
er a superior family connection To any
of the Ohio aspirants for public lite
tie has been one of the most useful citl
Zens of Cleveland, has not arrOga 80 SUI
periOrity to any man there, has been a
pure and upright husband and father,
has saved the city money and l suppose
since the death of Garfield MIR. Payne is
almost without peer in that town as
its distinguished counselor and ripe old
sage. His best faculty l. his good judg
meut. Neither suspicious or credulOus,
whatever comes tn him is passed through
a sensible mind, and his conclusions
are almost always just. He nearly beat
Salmon 2. Chase in the day of his splen-
dor for Governor of the state. Yet ne
had the character to pay his respect to
Mr.. Chase. l remember that he once
told me that Chase has surpassed his eX
pectatiOns in every position he attained
AS Governor, Senator, FlnancieT anu
Chief Justice. He seemed to admire the
recupeTative nature of Mr., Chase, and
his many sidedness.
He lives i'll an Old farm-like mansion
on the principal street of Cleveland, +,
surrounded by a large estate, every TOOL
of which Is available for building lots.
As understand he went out tn Cleye-
aud from New England a young law
yer, aud there married the heiTess of one
of the early Indian traders of Cleveland
and began the practice of law. They
| have raised very successful family o.
children. One Ut the sons is sometimes
but down as worth from a million To
several millions of dollars. He must he
| rich, for understand that he gave hla
sister, Mrs. William c. Whitney, of New
York, not long ago, a clear 100000 as d
present, Nnitney and young Payne
| were college mates. Whitney is man
| of Temarned ambition, and has aimed at
| nothing less than to be Governor of New
York. He became mixed up in MIR. Til
den'S designs on the Presidency, ana in
that way fell out with Tammany Hall.
He held the office of Corporation COuSel
here great many years when it was "a
powerful Office.
The wealth and character of Mr.. Payne
/ naturally suggests to his pOsterity that
| he should be crowned with the highest
| dignity in the country. As the Chief
Magistrate he would be exempt from all
suspiciOns that attend other men. He
| has never been avaTiciOus, unjust, harsh,
passionate. back-biter, impure. Be-
loved 10y his family, respected by his
political opponents, very beautiful
type of the successful American citizen,
his elevation to the presidency would
perhaps do less harR to this country
| than nf any man under public consider
| atiun. Ii his faculties are still sOnnd
| eVeryw where-aDd suppose they are or
his people would not considering him
for for the presidency-hi elevation
would be a great honor to the Demo
cratic party. He is not Incorporate,
not sOggy, not flatulent, not rash, not
insidiOus, not fluffy and pulpy, not ami
NAL, not weak. not revengful, not sem
SltIye, not d cOnCeited ass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-31

THE Labor Star, organ of W. G. Rose,
late defeated Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, still keeps up its
mean, dirty assaults on Hon. Martin A.
FOran. Evidently Mr.. Rose is either
playing deep game and has a poor
hand, or his malice makes way with his
discretion.
Otherwise why should he pay out his
money for an organ after an election in
which he was defeatedP 1t is of no
consequence to Mr.. FOran. since the
animus of the attack is apparent to
everybody who is so unfortunate as to
have to read Mr.. Roses organ, of which
persons there may possibly be as many
as ten or fifteen in the cOunty.-Cleve-
land Courier.
THE Scripps Penny sheet also thinks
favOrably of Rose, no doubt for a rosy
reason. Cleveland seems to be blessed
with such uncertain merchandise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-31

FRAUDULENT Hayes when he left the
White House in March, 1881, seems to
have stripped that establishment of a
good many valuables. A New York
paper says:
Before the civil war Congress usually
appropriated every fourth year sum of
about $500 to refurnish the White
House for an incoming President. Such
parts of the old furniture as had been
injured were sold and the proceeds of
the sale are added to the fund for the
new equipment. But since the accession
of Grant the appropriations have in
creased enormously. A total of $S5, 900
was voted for furniture during the term
of Mr.. Hayes, and more than half Of this
total in the years 1879 and 1880. Ii this
money wis honestly applied to the OBJ
jects for which it was granted the White
House must have been thoroughly
equipped in every respect when General
Garfield entered it as President. But il
is an open secret that scarcely any of
the articles Of ordinary household use
were found in the Executive mansion
on the fourth of March, 1881 They had
mysteriOusly disappeared with the ex-
Odus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-31

THE Presbyterian Synod, in session at
Pittsburgh last week, wisely resolved to
keep out of politics, or as one member
said, it is the duty of the ministers to
preach the gospel, and not to enter the
arena Of politics. This was brought
about by an attempt to get through a
resolution in favor of the work for pro-
hibitiOn in Ohio. This resolution was
a strong one, and some ministers
thought it attempted to make Christ a
sinner, because he at one time made a
very excellent quality of wine, and
that it attempted to put a stigma on
Paul, who advised the use of wine. This
stand against preachers. mixing in poll
tics is a wise one. Nothing detracts so
d ch from the influence of a minister
as street corner politics, whether he be
a Democrat or Republican.