davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-08
Rest and be Refreshed.

VNIE NATIONAL HOTEL. OF SpragueIw
L T.. recently RENTED offers for emigrants
and the public generally comfortable lOdg-
ings and a first class table. For commercial
travellers special accommodations including
furnished sample room. The house Is bet
ter prepared than ever before to give entire
satisfaction TO lis patrons, No palms spared
T. insure the comfort Of alL Rates reasonable.
W. X. SHELTON, Pro.
, 1884-03-08

Tbern max, NOT ha oro bupdrod
dollars w,rtb of ooId In +bo Coorr
d,Aloro n,nrrtoir5 ,.ot tha f,i,h ~
many old exnerts is mot shaken and
sbouId the diggiros fail M ono will
ha 81 disonrnfntod and srrnri,od -,
those who NAV bo considered tbe
very hest iudgps of MINING di.tricts
their nossibiIitias and ricbness Vot
no shadow of failure tbrou,s 81 cIoud
of discourappment otbwart tho maths
Of hundreds of mon who orn hart
upen tryinp their Iuck in the now
district Evnrv dav frasb rrouds
take mn thnir iournav IN tbo 6oIds or
promise and toll into EaoIc civ
and r,rg,a- ,r o,,ods oro cors,,rti,.
heino t,,,nsunrtod toward tho ,IiT-
gings. Hardly a dav masses that
some trader does not fl out nj tho
Falls for the mines. drawing suupIies
from ourwbolrsale bousps that nrove
nv ortuaI fiourrs ,bat ponds cam he
purchased rbeaper here than ot opv
Doint on the line Of railroad Satur-
do, sboaIiro Rros soId .tooI. L.
''' ''I''.'I'', i',07' 7U'' '' ''''N '"' Se
cIOuSH 10 supply Il l"TEe eS"ollSh-
, 1884-03-08

One day during the latter part Of
last week a little four-year old
daughter of Louis Reass, who lives
about five miles west of town, met
with a very painful accident. She
was playing in the loft of the barn
when she fell through the flooring,
breaking her left arm. Dr. y. NJ.
Morgan was summoned to attend
the case, and reduced the fracture.
During the entire operation the
brave little child never flinched nor
never uttered an exclamation indi-
cative Of pain, a display of nerve
that would have done credit to u
grown person.
, 1884-03-08
Notice for Publication.

LAND oFTIcE AT sFoKAyE FALLsi VT.
January IS, 1884,
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his In
tention to make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore United States Land Ofiice, Mt Spokane
Fails, W. T.. on March Il, 1881, p. m, viz I:
W, NJ, for the Lots Y and l3, sec and Lots
and 10 sec 3 tp p, r 49,
He namRs the following witnesses to prove
tlOn Of, said land, viz: +. Post, spokane
Falls WIN. Sanders, Spangle; VIM. Keith,
Spanglo Horace stills, spokane Falls.
j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-03-08
SarSapariIIa and Ginger Ale

Having the latest and most improved style Of
machinery and bottles and skilled wOrkmen.
can assure the public Of the superior quality
N my goods. TE Orders solicited and prompt
ly filled. Oficc and Depot at j. v. DUN \ Co.
Grocery Store on Howard street, in Flies
building. W. II. ROWLAND.
Aug |, lSSl
, 1884-03-08
STEAMBOAT LINE

navigation stages landing freight and pas
sengers at the wharf at
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
X


Governor Grant designated April Goth as
Arbor day.
After 65 days of isolation Durango is about
to have railway communication restored.
The area of the exceedingly fertile side of the
Grande valley is upward of 200,0 acres.
The dedication of the new Masonic Temple
at Longmont will take place early in May.
Farmers throughout northern Colorado are
preparing to raise more hogs than ever before.
SO great is the demand for stone from the
Fort Collins quarries that it necessitates the
employment of 300 men.
The population of Gunnison county is about
1910. The Indebtedness of the county is n
little less than half q million.
The south park has purchased twelve new
passenger engi' es of the latest design that will
climb the mountain with alacrity.
The contract for the construction OF the new
Methodist church at Pueblo has been let. The
building will be of pressed brick and cut stone,
and will cost SIS, 600.
The Ute Indians on the reservation near
Ignacio are preparing to farm extensively this
season. They already have wagons and
plows, and they have learned to love the
former useful and beneficial articles.
The Omaha and Grant smelters nave with
drawn from the smelters agreement of last
October. The combination of the smelters
was bitterly resisted by nine owners and man.
ayers, and 1t is understood the difficulties are
not entirely settled yet.
Work has commenced on the new building
for the Durango Iron Works, and when COM
/ leted it will be one of the permanent institu-
tions Of the town. The building will be con-
structea entirely of stone and rooted with
iron, making it absolutely fire.proof.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
WESTERN NEWS.
DAKOTA.

DAKOTA.
Railroads run through ffty-three Dakots
counties.
The gold fields of the Black Hills are ninety
miles long.
Acting Gov. Teller has named the 2Sd inst.
as Arbor day.
Dick Morris shot and killed Louis Stahl in
q bar.room at Spearish last week.
There nave been 400, 900 acres of land taken
in the Black Hills section for agricultural pur.
poses.
Sioux Falls lately discovered sand stone
quatries are proving n new source of wealth
to that enterprising city.
Inexhaustible beds of gypsum encircle the
entire Hills, just inside the foothills and out
side the main Black Hills.
Large herds of buffalo are now swarming
over the range north and west of the hills,
with many thousands of cattle mixed in with
them.
Tho Rapid City journal predicts that the
Black Hills will have a quarter of a million
people Ia 1890. and Rapid will be the pivotal
point of seven railroads.
AT the meeting of the university regents at
Grand Forks on the 9th, DIR. William M.
Blackburn, of Cincinnati, o., was unanimous
ly elected president, at a salary of 80, 800 per
year.
One silver mine near Deadwood has yielded
800, 600 worth of ore during the past twelve
months. The ore has been shipped to eastern
smelters. The mine belongs to four practical
miners who do their own work and lay by $500
o day.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
WYOMING.

There is q great rush at the Cheyenne land
Office just now.
The Cheyenne gas works are under way and
pipe laying will soon commence.
One of the Gainesville, (Texas) stage coach
robl ers was captured near Cheyenne last
week.
Burglars raided the gun store of Chas.
Freund, at Cheyenne, and got away with $500
worth of artillery, field glasses and cutlery.
A Cheyenne saloon keeper suggested to o
pair of bull punchers the propriety of paying
for their drinks. When his wounds were
dressed it was discovered that he had a large
triangular cash over the temple and a ragged
scalp wound over the left ear. The skull was
not fractured but it is possible he may suffer
from the effects of a conclusion of the
brain.
The copper fnds at Cummins City, only
thirty miles west of Laramie, are already re.
ceiving deserved attention. The Copper
Queen. owned by Messrs. Beard & Thomas,
experienced miners, is already we'll developed
and displays an immense body of ore, running
from twenty to eighty.five per cent copper,
and growing richer in silver with every foot
advanced.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
The Decline in Union Pacific Stock and
Prospective Changes in the
Management.
A Traitor in the Dynamite Camp
Giving Solid Comfort to
the Enemy.
The Hunt for Pairs in the House
Storms and wrecks-Gcne-
raj News.
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Prospective Changes. in tho Man
agement,l

Special DISPATCH TO The BYR.
CHICAGO, April 15.-The decline in
Union Pacific stocks causes a general
surprise in railroad circles here. The
cause OF the decline in Union Pacific
ste cks is believed to be due to Wander
bilt throwing his stock overheard because
he was defeated at the last annual meet
ing. 1t is claimed that the Boston peo-
pie have now full control, and are quietly
buying up all the stock they can get.
The Rock Island also is known to have
purchased q large amount. 1t is expected
Sidney Dillon will soon resign the presi-
dency of the company, and that Charles
Francis Adams, Jr., will be elected in his
place. Other contemplated changes in
the management will be made as soon az
the difficulties with the Burlington have
been adjusted.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16

Edward Ball, Of the Seventh cavalry. have
been placed on the retired list OF the army.
Some wealthy woman has presented the
New York presbytery with $4,000 for needy
churches.
Stockholders sn the suspended Monmouth
ILL., bank have decided to pay all losses
caused by Cashier Hubbard's stealing.
In an interview Senator David ID wis said
that under no circumstances would he lead
the Illinois delegation at Chicago, nor would
no be n delegate. lie is living in retirement
of public life, and does not wish to re-enter
the hustle and commotion OF a campaign.
The postofice appropriation oill as amended
by the senate committee, approp riates Si9,-
725, 400, which Is So 2S5, $50 in excess OF the
amount appropriated last year, and SO, 499, so,
in excess of the amount called for by the bill
as 1t passed the house.
A statue of Gambetta was unveiled at Ca
hors Monday. Prime Minister Ferry, in his
address, deeply regretted Ganbetta's prema !,
ture death, which had left q void nobody was
able TO fill. The memory of the deceased
would never perish. His love of France was
his ruling passion.
John G. Perry, of New York, who a week
ago accepted the position Of justice of the
supreme court Of Wyoming territory, was
stricken with paralysis Monday in the public
streets of Brooklyn, while walking with his
uhuknJbF. 1 was bthcn " nlS uOLlo DuJ ulS
while being prepared for bed.
Light rain fell all day Monday in st. Paul.
Specials show that the rain extended from the
east slope Of the Rocky Mountains to Wis
cousin, and from Manitoba to Missouri. Many
parts of Dakota and Minnesota have been
very dry. This rain renders the ground In
fine condition for seeding, and is everywhere
considered a blessing.
The Wagner festival concerts in Boston UNI
der the direction of Theodore Thomas, opened
brilliantly in Mechanics hall Monday even.
ing. The auditorium, seating 5000, was
nearly full. Materna, Arnkelmann. Scaria
and Franz Rammertz were the soloists, as
sisted by n chorus of 700 and an orchestra of
1900.
The firm of Arbuckle Bros, coffee brokers,
of New York city, have received a dispatch
from Bahia, stating that the steamship
Reliance" of the United States and Brazil
mail steamship company, a comparatively new
corporation John Roache, president-was
ashore off port and a total wreck. The pas
sengers, mail and crew were saved.
The chamber of commerce of Pittsburg at q
meeting, denounced the evils of the present Jury
system, passed resolutit MS recommending
amendments, SO that three-fourths be empower
cd to render q veruict;that 1t be made obligatord
on juries to accept the law rs laid down by
the courts, rather than to be themselves the
Judge of the law as well as of facts, and that
jurors be selected without regard to political
services,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Senor Batcis,
Central American minister in this city,
received q telegram from the minister OF
.fogeign affairs for Guatemala and Saliva
.dos. saying it is true the attempt was
ipade to assassinate President Barrios,
but adding that nc harm was done him
and no d perfectly well. The dispatch
also says there is no disturbance of pub
lie order; that the attempt at assassina-
tiop h universally execrated. Gen. Bar.
rios iatecesipg the congratulations of all
|clSeses Of people.
= Charles E. Coon, Of New York, will be
nspipatel assistant secretary of the
treAsfry,s vics' John @. New, resigned.
Coon is at present assistant chief of the
loan division Of the treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
IDAHO.

Mining operations in the camps along the
Oregon Short Line have commenced.
Potatoes are S27 per bushel in the Occur
d'Alene country, and not very plentiful at that
price.
The Ceur d'Alene Nugget, claiming to be
published at Eagle City, is actually printed in
Portland, 400 miles away.
Red Fish lake, on the summit of a noun
tain range in Idaho, which had an area of
several miles and was many fathoms in depth,
has dropped through the bottom. 1t was
], 100 feet above the level of the sea and sur
rounded by dense forests. The surrounding
formation is granite and limestone and an i'm.
mense tissure has opened. The bed of the
lake is dry and presents the appearance of q
deep gorge or valley of the mountains. The
lake has always contained millions of red fish
and been a favorite resort for bear, deer and
other game. Where the fish went to is as
much a mystery as whore the water went.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
CAIIFORyIA.

Pere Hyacinthe is talking to cheap houses
in the coast cities.
An orange picked from a tree in Il. j. Davis
orchard at Riverside, which tree was budded
on China lemon stock, has inside It q perfectly
formed lemon one inch in diameter.
A genuine vampire was recently captur ed
in Los Angeles. The only way TO account
for its presence is that it was brought from
South America on some vessel and escaped.
Formal executions are still the ~favorite
method of disposing of criminals On the coast.
Twenty-Five have fallen through the trap in
the past eight yeaIs. A private exhibition
will DO given in the Almeda county jail next
Friday. l.. l.. Majors will be the star and
the fall is about six feet.
The worshippers at the Fairfield, Solano
county, church went out last Sunday night as
usual to services, but found that the bats had
taken possession of the house, and were SC
thick and aggressive that the service had to
be postponed. Tuesday the church deacons
inaugurated a bat hunt, and behind one of the
window castings found and killed 241 of them,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
ARailW Wreck.

CHICAGO, April ia Daily News
Chattanooga (Tenn.) special says: Two
terrible accidents occurred on the West
ern & Atlantic railway early this morn
ing. A passenger train which left here
last night went through a trestle near
Ackworth, Ga, and the engine, tender,
mail and smoking cars were dashed into
the torrent. Ed Ware, mail weigher,
was burned to death, and the engineer
and fireman are believed to be fatally in
jured. The conductor and several other
train men were badly bruised. No pas
sengers injured. The accident was due
to the terrific rain storm of last night,
which caused many washouts on the rail
way,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
n

The one-ceut copper coin has gone into cir.
~culation at Seattle.
Three large devil6sh, two of them measur-
ing eight feet between the tips of the ~tenaeles
were taken at Anacortes. last week, by some
indians.
A Boston company is preparing to put In
au extensive system of cable railroads in Seat
tie, and to establish manufacturing enter
prises in the city. The citizens give such sub
~stantial aid to the enterprise, that its success
Is almost assured.
The last legislature made it unlawful for
any person To sell, give, or cause to he fur
nished to any boy under the age of 10 years
any cigarettes, cigars, tobacco, pistol, toy pis-
tnl, or other pocket weapons in which explo-
isiyes may be used, within the territory.
At the tsrm of the court for Yankima ooun
ty, just closed, there were eight convictions
! for ~polygany, ons for adultery and one for at.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
thousands fastened to their Graves

RELYING on testimonials written in viz
l glowing language of some miraculous
cures made by some largely pulled W
doctor or patent medicine has fastened
thousands to their graves; believing in
their almost insane faith that the same
miracle will be performed ON them, and
that these testimonials make the cures,
while the so called medicine Is all the
time Fastening them to theirgraves. We
have avoided publishing testimonials, as
they do not make tho cures, although we
have
THOUSANDS uPoN THOUSANDS
of them, of the most wonderful cures,
voluntarily sent us. 1t is our medicine,
Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. 1t
has never failed and never can. We will
give reference to any one for any disease
SIMILAR to their own if desired, or will re-
fer to any neighbor, as there is not o
neighborhood in the known world but
can show its cures by Hop Bitters.
LOSING
A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to
n lady patient who was complaining OF her
continued i'll health, and Of his inability to
cure her, jokingly said Try Hop Bitte p
lHb ltlf IpOh ~ III hto sHO D's
ters, from which she obtained permanent
health. She now laughs at the doctor for his
joke, but he is not so well pleased with 1t, as
IL cost hsm a good patient.
FEES OF DOCTORS.
The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in. We be.
lieve the schedule for visits in $500,
which would tax q man confined to his
bed for a year, and in need of a daily Wis
it, over S 1000 agar for medical atten-
dance alone! And one single bottle of
Hop bitters taken in time would save the
$1,000 and all the years sickness.
ALADY's WISH.
ooh, how I do wish my skin was as clear
and soft as yours, " said q lady to her friend.
'You can easily make 1t So" answered the
friend. "How?' inquired the first lady. by
using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood
and blooming health. 1t did 1t for me Us you
observe"
GIVEN UP by TIL DOCTORS.
''Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple a
remedy"
81 assure you it is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters, aud only ten days ago his doctors
gave him up and said he must die, from
Kidney and Liver troublesl"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
MONTANA,

The republican territorial convention will
be held on the 2d of May at Bazeman.
The half dozen mines contiguous to Helena
are estimated to produce 1926 cO monthly.
A Glendive man pays So. 60 taxes this year
go cents on his house and lot, and SO on his
dog.
Fort Benton Ia to have a new school house,
to cost 49,, SlS. The trustees nave S25, 900
cash on hand, and will issue bouds for the
balance.
They have discovered u soap mine near
Helena. The material is in a plastic condi.
tion, but hardens readily when exposed to the
air. The substance has no ~granules, and is as
smooth and pliable as wax.
Employees of the Northern Pacific who re.
ceive 800 or less per month pay fifty cents
per month to the hospital fund; those who
receive from 500 to $500 pay 81 per month,
and those who receive over 1900 pay 90.
Butte City feels very independent over rail.
road matters. The amount Of freight, etc.
contributed by mines and other interests In
Butte last year are said to have been over
40, OO0, 900 pounds, and the silver and copper
product ever $4,000, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
Mercury and Potash

Are d ,ngernus even when administered by di.
r%ections and under the eye of a good physi'
clan, and when put up in nostrums,. often by
incompetent persons, are apt to produce evil
consequences. Be careful of these poisonous
mixtures or you may regret it. SwIFr's SPE-
cIFIC is not only preferable to these dangerous
compounds in the treatment of Blood and Skin
diseases, but eliminates the poison of Mercury
and Potash from the system by toning up the
organism, and forcing out the poison through
the pores of tho skin.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
Informal Justice in Kentucky.

MT. STERLING, KY, April 15.-Fifty
masked men went to Jackson, Breadhitt
county. Wednesday night, and took from
the Jail Henry Kilburne, white. and Ben
Strong, oolored, and hung them. Xii.
burne is charged with the murder of VIM.
Tharp, last January. Strong is suspect.
ed of being concerned in the murder.
Notice was pinned on the victims stating
that all perpetrators of such crimes will
receive like punishment. Killburne had
killed eight men.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
Lucky Lottery Players OF the Golden
Gate

]. Kramer is not a happy man. He bought
ticket 1,2S2 of the March 18th Drawing of
The Louisiana State Lottery, but placed 30
little dependence upon his luck that he forth.
with sold half of it to John Martell, a silver.
smith of 623 Sacramento street, and @. p.
Robbins, a machinist living at 512 Leaven-
worth street. The ticket drew the third prize,
$40, 600, and Kramer, is not in the best of
humor. This is the fourth time within a few
months that San Fianciscans have been the
winners of valuable prizes San Francisco
(Cal.) Chronicle. March 10Th.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
POZZONI,

No name Is better and more pleasantly and
widely known than that of Mr.. j. A. Poz,
zoni. For years he has made himself famous
by the elegant perfumes and complexion pow
der that bears his name, the latter having
found its way to the bellies Of Paris, Germany
and London. Everybody admires beauty IN
ladies. Nothing will do more to produce OF
enhance 1t than a use Of Mr.. Pozzonis prepar'
atoms.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
New York the keystone.
the Boston Journal (Rep.

eve are for the man who can carry
New York. was The common-sense reply
of a Wisconsin republican to a CORES
pondent who asked him in reference To
the choice of the republicans of that
state for u candidate for the presidency.
1t would be suicidal To select a candidate
who cannot hiring out the entire repub.
lican vote of New York, including the in,
dependent element.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
Ohio Flood Relief.

CINCINNATI, April 15.-The relief COM
mittee appointed February last by the
Chamber of Commerce to receive and
distribute money and supplies for the
people made destitute by the flood, is
about to close its labors. 1t has received
1854, 900, all Of which has been d;stribut-
cd except $4,000. This will soon be used
helping the poor restore dwellings. A
large part of the money has been used
outside of Cincinnati,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
UTAH.

The new Brigham Young Academy at Provo
will cost $4,000.
The London bank, of Salt Lske City has
been attached by creditors for something over
$4,000.
The Commercial National bank of Ogden, is
the latest. 1t has an authorized capital of
S5H',O NO, $4,000 paid in.
The receipts of the week ending April 3, in
Salt Lake City, amounted to Sl01, 663 so in
bullion and 5000 of ore; total. $l06, 663. 81.
For the week previous the receipts were Sl21,-
8 500, of which Sl12,4j5. 90 was bullion.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
Died a Natural Death.

Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
$50 poor Bill Stubs is dead" said
Louisville man on the train the othel
day.
"Yes, l understood SO. Where did il
happenl"
''In Cincinnati"
did you heard any of the partic
ulars2"
Nothing, except that he died a natura
death"
sis that sol Why, l was told that h,
was knocked down on the street aud hat
tho life beaten out of him."
"Well, that's what they call a natura
death in Cincinnati now."
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
ARE YOU GOING TO EuHopE9

In another column will be found the an.
nnuncement of Messrs. THOS. COOK 4 son,
Tourist Agents, POI Broadway, New York,
relative to the very complete arrangements
coming Spring and Summer. Cooks Exour-
sionist," containing maps and tut particulars,
will be m0iled to any address on receipt OF 10
cents
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
FANATIC Feuds.

sr, JOHNS, April 15.-The assault on
the Protestants, of Carbornear, Sunday
night, eliminated last night in a serious
atfray, in which shots were exchanged be-
tween the belligerents, but up to the
present time none arc reported mortally
wounded. All last night the Orange body
were under arms, parading the streets OF
CarbOnnear,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
OREGON.

The collapse of works undertaken by Vii.
lard at Portland was n serious blow to the
business prosperity Of the city.
Immigrants are arriving at Portland over
the Northern Pacific at the rate of about 800
per day. They are principally farmers.
Since the extension Of the Oregon & Cali
fornia into jackson county, that region has
developed with wonderful rapidity. The
population is said to have increased fully 2,00C
during the past year.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-16
April Fool Yarn.

ST.,JoHNs. N. F.. April 15.-It is rumor-
ed the rescue or the greeley party by the
sealing steamer anGuard turns out tn
have been a canard, circulated the first
day Of April.