davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-15
An Important Sale,

{. /. HILTON,
Capt. Co. Il. lst Regt., X. :. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
NEBRASKA,
IOWA.

Established-Lske Park, Dickinson
county, William Thompson, postmas
ter
Discontinued Empire, In Wright
county.
Names Changed--Nugont's Grove,
Linn county, to Nugont.
Postmasters Appointed Hale VII.
lage, Jones county, VIM Hathaway;
Kellerton, Ringgold county, L "A.
Carpenter; Lake Mills, Winnebago
county, G. L. Koelor; New Liberty,
Scott county, Matt Schmidt; Qloip,
Plymouth county, O. Il. Ireland
Rudd, Floyd county, Howard Men,
stedt; Wayland, Henry county, Mrs,
Eliza T. Morris.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
ON THE VERGE OF RUIN.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS,

Special Dispatch to TnR BEB
PARIS, January 10.--The remains
of Chauzy were inferred at Burzancy
to. Gay. The archbishop of Rheims
spoke at the grave.
LYONS, January 10. The trial OF
the anarchists continued to. day. The
preaident of the court received "a
threatening letter. The remainder of
the prisoners, those not already ex-
amined acknowledged they had been
engaged in socialistic propaganda.
DUBLIN, January 1O.--A deputation
Ct Catholic prelates waited on the
Lord Lieutenant to-day, and pointed
out the present privations of the PEG.
pie of the west of Ireland, and repre-
sented severer distress impending.
They suggested that the board of
public works advance loans to holders
of land to enable them to improve
their farms. They deprecated emf
grafton, and pointed out the repug-
nance of the people te enter the work
house. Earl Spencer promised to
give the matter earnest consideration,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
TREASURY
CFFICE or COMPTROLLER or Tug CURRENCY
Washington, December 30, 1882.

IFFICE or CRNPTROLLER or TnR CURRENCY
Washington, December 80, 1882.
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear
that 1.-THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF oMA.
HA," in the citi Ct Omaha, in the county OF
Douglas, aud State Of Nebraska, has compiled
with all the proyis ons Of the "Act of Congress
to enable National Banking Associations TO ex-
tend their corporate existence and for other pur.
poso',' approved July 18th, 1882
Now TAERKFoRE, |, John J. Knox, Comptrller
Of the Currency, do hereby certify that '"fhe
First National Bank Of Omaha" in THE city of
Omaha, in the county OF Doug az, and stat Of
Nebrask, is authorized tn have succession for the
period specified in in its amended articles OF asso
citation, namely, until the :close OF business en-
December 81, 1902.
IN TETTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand
and seal Of office this 30th day OF December, 1882.
- JOHN j. KNOX,
sEAL Comptroller OF the Currency.
'-~' No. 200. jan 4 I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

suit, although he brought down upon
him the vituperation of the press for
hts methods of defence.
Besides his mining and hotel prop.
critics, Mr.. Baldwin has a magnificent
ranch and vineyard in Southern Cali.
fornia Tho government agents re-
ported that he was violating the rev.
enue laws in his stores aud distilleries,
and again the whole state was excited
over a series of lawsuits that dragged
through the courts to iuterninable
lengths, and finally came to an end,
nobody knows how. In person Mr.,
Baldwin Ia small, spare, aud nervous
looking, with a wrinkled face aud full
beard. He always dresses in severe
black, ami looks as little like what be
really is as could we'll be imagined.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

The contest oftwoyesrs sgois too fresh
In the public mind to require q review
at this time. Suffice it to say that
the election Of @. ii. Van Wyck was
q triumph of the people rel the cor.
rupt political elements that train in
the wake of monopoly. The election
of Van Wyck wss not merely the re.
suit of u battle begun and ended in a
day, but was the outcome of a struggle
that has been going on in Nebraska
for many years.
Now | am again on the old stamp.
log ground. i hear the bugle call Of
leaders msrshalling their forces for the
fray. / hear
IL NUFFGED TRAMP
oflveteran politicians marching up and
down the carpeted stsirways OF the
Commercial | SEQ the sentry spies
hanging over the banisters watching
everv movement of tho members and
,aking mental note of their surround.
ing and associates, The miserable
blacklegs aud red. uosedpimps VINO
traffic inthe honor of mon sworn not TO
tskt.oribes, are gliding through the cor
ridors. The minions of monopoly are
here in foil force to control leglisla-
ton, and lead members astray from
the path of duty. 1t is a spectacle
that would make angels weep with
rage aud shsme, and throw a devil
into nor The center of all cor
ruption and Is the headqusrts rs of
THE UNION PACIFIC CANDIDATE,
Joseph H.. Willard. Around him are
clustered a whole brigade of csppers,
bulldoZsrs, spies and professional
briberp. They have been drawn
hither from every section of the state
to influence and lead astray the mem
beers with whom they are acquainted.
1t is an open secret that this man
Willard expects to buy his way into
the senate with money, and the lavish
hand with which his followers are
dealing out fsvors fully justi6es pub.
lie opinion. Already this corrupt in
luence is playing cad havoc with men
who came down here with spotles;
regulations. These men, blinded by
greed, can not understand that they
are
ON THE VERGE OF BUM.
l am determined, however, that nc
man in this legislature shall betray
his trust and defame his family
through ignorance concerning the
scheme by which Mr.. Willard expects
to vault into a cushioned seat In tht
United States senate. Before the
frat ballot Is cast 1 propose through
THE BEE to throw the light of pub
lefty upon the political drama which
ia now in progress at the state capital
f. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
INEoR FOR MIR. SULLIVAN
A Description Of the Giant Jem Mace
VIII Back Against the Bos-
ton Boy.

San Francisco Examiner.
"Gled to see you," said Mace, when
he learned tho reporters business.
'Let me introduce you to Mr.. Slade
of New Zealand. He can outlook,
outwrestls, and outjump any man in
the world, and he amt % years old.
At any rate, 1 will bet money that he
can, and make the match with one
man, best two events cut of three"
Mr.. Slade certainly looks fully able
to carry out Mace's prediction. Six
feet two inches and a half in his bare
feet, with enormous shoulders, and a
depth of chest perfectly astounding,
with arms like railroad ties, small
wrists, and large, powerful hands with
enormous knuckles, his appearance
was one calculated to awe and
astonish a man of ordinary size. Jem
Mace is no boy In sizs, and possesses a
wonderful development of neck, chest,
and shoulders, but beside Slade he
looked quite small, and Patsy Hogan,
who is a light weight, appeared to be
a mere infant. SHADES legs are per,
fectly formed, and his feet and ankles
small. Every nov he made was
graceful. His carriage WAS digni6ed
and manly, and hia face wore a rather
grave, though pleasant expression, re-
minding one very much of the ole
English champion, Tom Crib.
81 have got a man here, said Mace
(pointing to Slade, who then left thu
ROOM "who can and will fight S1lli
van or any other man. Slade Ia a half
breed Maori, and the hardest hitter
ever saw In my life. He has licket
every man that ever crossed him, anC
none of them ever came back for
second blow when he got his first RICH
home. He can stand punishment
too, for l have tapped him once o,
twice and he never WINGED, lie Is
wonderful wrestler, too. He threw
Prof. Miller just as / would a baby
and you people out here know tina
Miller is no SLOUGH. He can outjum
any man of his size, and is as active a
a cat"
"Did he yer fight in the ringl
asked the reporter.
NO." replied Mace, ''there wa
never a mar where he comes fror
that would dare face him. But h
knows as much about the ring az
he had been there a dozen times, fo
, I have had him in training for nearl
a year. he was a natural fighter whe
l took hold Of him, and he 500
| learned all the tricks. Tho best thin
about him is his perfect good nature
, He will go anywhere and do an
{ mortal thing he is asked"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
CAPITAL NOTES.

Special Dispatch to TIKI BE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January TO-
The tobacco manufacturers appointed
a committed 10 ROMAN here TO make
such representation personally to the
committee aud congioss as the bust.
noss requires. The convention hopes
to oscuto a reduction OF the tax Tn to.
bscco to 81, and n rebate of tho dit.
ference for duty paid on stock onhand.
The president gave n dinner to-
night to Con. and Mira Grant. Son.
ator Logan and wife and cabinet min.
listers and wives were among the
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the matt of the l. tate OF Plat Saunders
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the creditors Of
said d. ceased, wi meet the Administrator of said
Is ate, before IN County Judge OF Douglas
County, Nebraska, at the County Court Ro m, in
said County, on the 9Th cay Of March X 3, on
the 9th day 4 May 1883, and on tho eth day OF
July 1883, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. each day, for the
purpo Q Of presenting their claims for exam N.
ton, adjustment and allowance. Six months are
allowed for creditors to present heir CLAIMS, and
one year for the Administrator 10 settle said rs
tate, from the 18th day OF January 1888, this no
ticc will be published in the OmRDa Daily Bee for
four weeks successfully, prior so thu 3 h day OF
March 1888. a. NJ. CHADWICK,
County Judge. every wed At
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
JACOB & HIS BRETHREN.

The MarShalGd MiniOnS Of Mo-
nOpOly Vigorously Working
for Millard,
Provided With Sufficient Lucre
TO Grease the Senatorial
Wheels.
The Array of Red Noeod
Buns and pies Unequsled
by Previous Contests.
The Mam3d Tramp Of Polite
al Thugs Ia Heard in the
Halls Of Hotels
And ths Whispers Of Corporate
Csppsr rs Eohoe Through the
CO ridoIs
"reminiscences of Former Struggles
as q Prelude TO the Present.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
Bucklin's Arulca JeIve,

The BEST SALvE in the world for Outs.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhsum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blAins, Oorns, and all skin eruytionS, and
positively cures piles, 1t 10 guaranteed e
give satisfaction 10 ney refunded
Price, % cents per CT. for sals By O
V Goodman
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

same shall not exceed tho value Of tho
| vessel.
The speaker appointed Messrs.
Crowley, Aldrich, Blsbee, Martin and
Cox On. o. as n opeoiat committee
to investigate the charges against
Chief John Bailey; also appointed
Messrs. Ryan, Csswsll and Lotevro as
conforoes on the Indian bill. Ad.
iourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
Psstoffice

in Nebraska and Iowa during the week
ending January &, 1883, furnished by
VIM. Van Week, of tho post office
department:
NEBRASKA,
observation-disclosures Holt coun'
t..
Poitmastors Appointed - larkson,
Colfax county, Joseph Rudersdorf
CLEAR Springs, Antelope county, Her
che! p. Reynolds; Creighton, Knox
county, Horatio Z. Smith. Gilmore,
Sarpy county, }. w. Scofeld; Hawley,
Sioux county, James Murphy; In
dustry, Phelps county, d. ID. Dwight
Whitcomb; Scion, Otoe county, 10.
seph Hendricks.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

"reminiscences OF Former Struggles
as q Prelude to the Present.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

E3~Hhe most brilliant shades possi-
pie, on all fabrics arc made by the
Diamod Dyes, Uuequslled for brill
fancy and durability. 10 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-15

of Interior to this Office, under date
OF September 30, 1882. (Wss,1ing-
ton Law Reporter, PIP. C36) The
locator of lode claim acquires the
right to all surface ground embraced
within the exterior boundaries of his
location, not previously reserved or
appropriated, and the discovery of
mineral thereon would not authorize
an outside party to go upon the claim
for the purpose of mining thereon.
Very Respectfully,
n. &. MCFARLAND,
Commissioner.
This should be ample notice to
some who seem to think that the
woods are free. and that they have a
right to cut timbers, reside or mine
where they please; defy law and man;
take part of that which belongs to
others, or influence some one in tina It
way, simply because they begrudge
The law-abiding people their property.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-15
A DANGER AyERTEp.

Il he Congressional Committee hav-
Y. the subject under consideration
agreed to report in favor of the
NJ tariff on lead. This announce
W.. will produce sense of relief
satisfaction in all districts in the
ted States where the mining of
ena is carried on.
t the opening of the present ses-
OF Congress it was proposed to
reduce the tariff on foreign lead as
! Omit it into our market, in compc-
/, !, with the home product. As the
'.,y of lead produced in the
y ed States SO greatly exceeds the
and that the price seldom gets
e y cents per pound in New
:, the proposition to reduce the
i, portend;ng, as it did, the ahso-
lspension of all home mining
W. metal, na.ar.lIy cauaad great
IN in the mining regions, as it be-
apparent that unless some deci-
step were taken by Cone,ceS
consequent depreciation in the
. OF si|ver-lead mines would soon
I'd to all classes Of n'in,ny prop
- That danger is happily ave,:ed
ne decision of the congressional
4, mi, zee, aud all of us who are in.
,'sted in mining can now breathe
e~a,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-15
CITY AND COUNTY TAXATION.

A question of the gravest impor-
ssnce, as it may cause revolution in
Sne administration of city and town
/ ,vernments, is agitating the minds
u thinking men throughout the
ni,ed States. 1t is a question which
fccts the rights Of towns, cities and
sNunties to levy taxes. The practice
n 3 been, heretofore. for cities and in
/ porated towns to levy and collect
! Ses for city and town purposes.
e city and town taxes would, of
''?,-'se, only be levied upon end paid
the property-owners within the
srpofa.ion Limits, the other property
'ners of the county being only re-
rcd to pay. county taxes. This, it
now held, and by such men as Sena-
Edmunds, Senator Conkliny, and
er'able lawyers, is unequal taxa
IN, and in contravention of the
urtcenth Amendment TO the Con-
y ation Of The United States.
y this opinion prevails, it will be-
y incumbent on county officials to
t&Xcs equally upon citizens and
ln;'yfnen alike, and the gravest
.plications will arise.
Parties anxious to create or incor.
cute more cities and towns, might
in the above a good reason for
nv.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-15

1t has performed q miracle in my case
nave no unearthly noises in my head, and hear
much better.
have oeen greatly benefited.
My dea e, .'e'neda :, est Ceal-think enother
bottle vii, creme
My he:. = = A,''cu 6e1ent"l.
have yfre -. urio old benent.
My hesr ~, - OWN,
II IL o'vDy 500 ,is.ac. Oh.
Have been g., .'y Dele ed, and am reioiced
that saw he TO .ce ia.
'lts vi, tr"" ale Uncre ION bile ant; its or ,stiye
character ~ Glue. Fs :he - or .:n ne, onallv
testify, both from exce, enc N, Oservr- ion
Write at once 30 HAY.Ot Ely. . Dew sti eet
New YORK enc'o ing 500. IN yor ' III receive by
return RENEE That will Ell, ole yol % ne; like
spNoMv et e. en-. " 10 cue We efsr.s will he
perMsnent. You viz pevel e .. Going so'-
EDITOR Of Mercsn, lie Eev.e,-
To avoid 10 IN the al; rs Dlt .ae send money
by Registered Let;e~
Only inpo. TED by HAyLOCK JENNEv
sole Agents iOr Anne icA Dey stlcet, N. r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-15
A JUST DECISION.
>
rs Entitled to All Veins aud Tim.
Il Contained Within Their Lines of
alton.

rs Entitled to All Veins and Tim.
Il Contained Within Their Lines Of
alton.
S.. McFarla nd, Commissioner OF
Department of the Interior, in a
.hr to G. Y. Shelton, of Walker.
iona Territory, thus defines the
= of miners:
E"AETMENT OF THE lNT"r,or. }
~, GENERAL Ia ID O"flcr.
8, .'oToN, ID. C., Dec. 8, 1882.
| am in receipt of your letter
P 1T date, in which you s,.,e Chat
'e mining claims in your vicinity
800 feet in length end 600 feet
'dtl, and large number of chem
IN more than one vein; tina, it i,
red that information had been
led from Washington that the
s'al locators could only hold one
spr lode within the borndaries of
! respective claims, anG that out.
!; parties could 60 upon such claims.
eand hold one of the veins. You
= TINS j" true, and whether out
- rties hsve a right to enter upon
! $ properly located, and cut tim
'he'efIom, for building or other
J . es, or reside thereon, or work
sme for the placer mine,.l.
eplv have 10 safe. bv ,he act
TtF. ., lS6,', the miner could on'y
and hold one loGe or vein
limits of his surface loca-
~ the act OF Nav 10. 1872.
I 'e locator Of a lode claim adj
!, ! rights; ii granted T. him
J: &c quantity Of surface ground.
de located and all othr veins or
{ the apices of which lie within
face lines of his location. Such
!: are not subject to location or
! alton SO long ss the original To-
complies with the law; nor
a stranger be authorized TO re.
pon the claim, or cut timber
; hg thereon, without the consent
~ owner; and any forcible at
to DO so would be a trespass.
wner's r. medy would be in the
courts. See letter Of Secretary
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-15
The Weekly Times

carefully compiled from the the DAILY
tans all the articles relating Shelters weather and
general progress this vast region which appear DAILY
sheet 24x3f and the price of subscription THREE
PER YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A IIALF per hafyear Sent
10y mall postpaid, receipt of price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-15
land
Mining Companies of Virginia City Nevada sale hincudes:
Pumping Engine, with %nch Cylinder 7tot stroke with gearing
Hosting Engine with 20ih Cylinder 3Shsoke, with Qearing
An kirComprSor, l2Il4
One 00QbHacdnq Diamond Drill and SOC feet Of drlrods.
One 6incl Hosting Wire Gable. 1880 feet long.
WaerTank, Cars, Drills and other Implements, Tools Etc,
REQUIRED IN FIRST CLASS NINE
mnths
but
o
WOOD RIVER TIMES Hailev ldaho
WOOD RIVER TIMES, HALEY, Idaho.
Ears 70! Ii. Million F.!

FosiItvELf RESTORES THE HEARING. AND
IL THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DEAFNESS KNOWN
rms OH IL distracted from peculisr species Of
small WHITE SHARK, caught in the Yellow nea
known ~ CsrchsrOdOn Rondeleti. livery Chinese
nsherman knows it, Its virtues as re tOrat We Of
fenrinx were discovered by a Buddhist Phi
about the year 14lO. Its were 10 Dume. ors
and many 30 seemingly mil rculors. thst tie .en,.
edy was officially proclaimed over the .,l:i.e I'm.
pure ATS use became SO universal that Tor over
I'M years no deafness has existed anong the Chinese
people. Sent charges prepaid, TO any address Ut
81 90 per bottle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-15

Inc me WASHINGTON HANDPRESS upon
whi'h the DAILY and WEEKLY Woop RIVER TINES
are printed. is for sale
ls'an print an s-column paper. is nearly new.
ana III good working order. Reason for selling.
he Tiles needs steam power press
Call on or address:
T. E PICOTTE,
Publisher.
HALEY. Idaho. July 26. 1882
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-15

onS'hc -" now beloie the prb
i'c. foH 4 II III. ae lao ,ey
is>tef IT We y 10. p ,.,sl RI
anvtr' = ell =. L b.t.i M,
u ''',. We viii ct Won.
- 20, :it' rpgF:' I. an. cert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-15
AS AN Al,,,.,TEIAG MED|IM
The Wood River Times,

AND WEEKLY
Makes claim whatever sueee to less
publications. But in subantaon fits
paper of this region proudly on the
18th of June 1884, weekly, THAN ELEVEN MONTHS
had grown into DAILY and WEEKLY with Geographic dispatches
brought in 100 miles and published monthly co
of $500!
The WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HALEY the
seat OF the vast and rich Aas county, the terminus
OF the Wood River Branch of the Railway
and the Political and Social Metropolis
River and Sawtooth Region.
- ALL ADVERTISEMENTS published n DAILY
and " EEkLf TINES unless otherwise ordered.
For rates. apply the Office Of OF regular patrons
T. E. PICOTTE, Publisher.
HALEY. IDAHO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-13
Another SWimdlp.

ne statement sent out from Charleston
10 the effect that The NtwS ant (ouri,t
mas information from private sources in
ashlngton in regard TO a grand coloni.
ZatiOn movement on foot among the
negro leaders of the North need surprise
no one who is Il witness 10 The restless.
ness among the negro politicians, the
hait- educated and would be leaders who,
when they are not engaged in licking the
boots OF the white Republicans, are
preaching to the more ignorant of their
race, o. Imaginary wrongs and rights.
Our Charleston contemporary says that
Frederick Douglass has approved the
colonization scheme, and is lending it
the aid OF his influence. A secret organ
lzation has been formed for the purpose
OF furthcring the scheme, and the meet
iDgs are held and the plans discussed in
regular dark lantern style.
After awhile, when everything il ripe
and mellow, as it were, everything is to
be made public, and the negroes are to
discuss the matter in public mass meet
ings. The object of the league-lor it
seems TO have assumed that shape-is to
colonize the negroes at some point in the
South and i'll the West-that portion of
South Carolina lying between the Edisto
to the Savannah and from the sea to
Aiken County. The Western part of
Indian Territory is also favorably re-
garded by the leaders.
The whole scheme, from beginning to
end, is part and parcel Of desperate
scheme 20 swindle the ignorant blacks
who look upon u spelling book nigger"
as bigger nan than General George
Washington and all his armies. 1t is u
scheme engineered partly by negroes
who profited by the Frecdman's Bank
swindle. The plan of coIonizing the
negroes in the South is in the very ma
ture Of things impracticable, and nobody
knows it better than the negro politi.
Clans who are at the head of the move.
mrnt. Their sole purpose is to swinde
the mass Of ignorant negroes out of their
hard earnings.
And the difficulty is that no warning
will do any good. One of these negro
swlndiers can cut this article from the
Constitution, read it to n crowd of igno.
rant blacks, tell them where it came
from and wind up by informing them
that that is the way the Democratic pa.
pers insist on treating every movement
for the benefit Of The colored race. He
can then bleed the sympathetic crowd OF
every cent it has, and those who discover
long afterwards that they are the victims
of Il swindle will maintain TO the last
That they were swndled in good cause.
The great question now is, how can the
ignorant negroes be protected against
swindlers of their own race and color p
t1fk;nhy (,usfiyyfjou