davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-01

Urpbe Auiresans ia 'eer Sntd)crs @oritaot
SmIton. = Die seatSd,en Resser nebmen
Die eadbe III Ole sSana. = Gin IiaiIan,.
Sonlife idubert oen Srf.

gSbeeling, &.zYa., 81. Oe,br. = SH
Der fait ausl6lieBlif bon 0entlfen bewobn=
ten Soritabt Sutton berrid)t ungebeure Ini=
regnng in 6olge Der fiir;lif I'M @olfenaner'z
iGen Sauie nnD an bem FARMER Marlin perz
iibten 9sanbtbaten. Die Sep0lferuna iii III
Der lleberseugung gelartst, baB Die Yolisei,
peld)e bis jett nod feine Sprr BON BEN Gau.
bern bat, sntipeber nid;t iahi9 ODER nid)t
gSillens iit, Sfut 81 gem1bren. 2le 9sul
toner baben ein Sigilans @onlite oraaniiirt,
llmeebuna beiielben iperoeM lebt allu1dltlid)
BON Semafineten patrpiIiairt. @eltern 4ben6
beIuhts oas Sigilans Goruite dlle @irtbid1af=
ten uuo Dfientlid)e 2ofaie, uue alle nnbes
fcnnte ober per6ddtige Berloueu nurOen
ais Sem Stdotd)en uertrifben nit Der gSar=
nung, baB ely Grid ihrer barre, Sails tie fif
jemals nieber bort blideu iieBen. Inter an=
oeren puroen ied)s ,1efa3riid) ausiebenee
Snrid)e aus9elpielell, tlrss siuei Stsieiben,
tpeld)e fidl miberiesteH, ipigbeliuei6 geprii=
6elt. 9Saden nurbeu on ben Giilgdngen bes
SrteS aufgeltellt nnO erbielten SHltruftiou,
ale perSa6tise Sublefte an;ubalteu unO I'M
yfotbfalle III feuern. SIN 3aMie Der 9tad)t
iplirSe ein ipertbpOller Sofbuno bes Sru, &arl
&raft (eines pielen Saltintorer Oeutiben
tuoblbefannten Sleii6ers u. b. 3D. uergiftet
unb ein i'm Sofe uOrgeiInSeuer Oietrif be-
mics, baB Elm @iubrr6 im Sfilbe 9efiibrt
tuoroen mar, jebOd ourd Die MaBregelu Der
SHrger perbinoert muroe. Sin betagter
Mann ipurbe seferu NbeuO auf ieinem @e9e
BON Bbeelins mad 5ultOn auf bem 6ultoner
Serge bon spei @ianiiern anseiallen uno iei=
ner gan;en Saaribait, ioipie elmer gelSenen
llbr beraubt. Die Sarmer Der llmgegeub
beidweren iid, Dap ibre Sdweine unO 6iib-
ner iortmdbrenO beiuad)t uerben nliihen, uuS
Siebftdble i6eineu III ben 9aubbiffriften au
Der Sagesoronung sn iein. 6iinfSi9 Semaff=
nete bur6ftreiften iuabreHb Der uer9angenen
Naft bic llmgebuug BON Sutton, unb ielbit
Sranen iiibren Geuoluer aui ibren SGn9en
bel iif. Ser erite 0ieb, mel6en bas Stgi=
lans =@Omite auf frii6er Shat ertappt, miro
obne 9uetiel qebdnqt ueroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-01
N. N. N.
2saSiuap's 2seaSp 2serief.
Sic britrn uub billigifrn
sSamilict WcoiSinen tR Oct gNelt.
Selltuno Uerbiitet:

SSltlauAV UGAVNttls
SdnnPfen, Seebueioen,
GntjnnSnn8sn, Rbenn,atiSmas,
\ ReroeRpeb,
AtufSesfIcnimMna,
Eltbfmb fss sWerSeH.
Us btltoie ar9el S,1mey5eR Ia elmer DIS 2olinuten.
glitt cine ShInSe l1nssr
broutt Semano, Der OieIe gnBe9e 9eleien cat,
Sdlmerj ia Ieioen.
Haoma1'S Ready Relief 1T Elm 6eilmittel
9egen iebeu S6mer5, $eritau9ungeu,
Guetldlungeu, 9fiideu=, Srufz
nuO glieberihmeBen.
@s mar baS erte uno bIei6t
bas cin3igc S1mrrSens>9rilmitteI,
oaS nIacnblidlidl bic idiredlititen Sdmer,en Hint
un6 Gntitlnoun9eu un0 Ylulan0rdna linoert oIefs
peI, ob iie in Der sun9e, inn Nia9ei, Den @in9efueta
ben, ben &rhen ODER Gnberen Srganen ouitreteu,
nehh man 6 elnhal OeAuet.-25enn ein Anfau pom
SttnScuetltSiinottn9
ODER cine SHt6ln0ung Der inneren Srqane o0er ser
Sdlembdntej naboem man iitb Der adlte, Der Rdfie
Il. 10. ousgeett bat i'm AnBuge III, Ieqe mar, oiort
elnen init HaolUap'S Red6p ReIfef 6eftrithes
nen El9neu Happen aui 0ie oon SlutanfHlluHg oSer
9ntSunoung 0n9e9rfenc Sorperitelle. Das miro fat
olCmn Der @nt5dnbung Ginbau t6un unb ourdl oie
9e9enRl6un9 Gn0 aus9eibung oe5 Sluturlaufes
an Der Stele oen Baienten tlIiren. 3ur ueiterer
SeIebrung lee man Sic nm Die iSlafdbe aeiuideIten
n@5ebraufsanneillIHasn."
Gin 3beeIoffel 0ol IN einem bal6en @las ooQ
gBaiier turir IN luenigen WiHuten Srdune, Srdmpfe
Wla9eni6ure, SoSbrennen, Neru0htdt, Stlahofias
tett bltoes Sopiipeb, DurdfGu, Jfubr, Solit, 8lds
Aun9en uno ale tnnerden SdmerBen.
Rciienoe iolten ltetS eine 5laite BON Ra6nnn's
Reoop 6eIte bel rdl tragCn. Gtlide Iropfen
5ooon, In lBaiier 9et9ni 6eueen aen oen 9rcuf6eis
ten uno oonlit Dern1plten se6en, Die aus Dem 65es
broud ungelOobHben 8rintuoiiers entiteGen, Dor.
SS " en- be0ereS StmuIons, ais 5ronabranntuetH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-01
Sd,iTSuadIrtdltcjt.

@etern bon bier ubgefabreu: Dampfer
p0art" nad) 2eitb.
@ei1eru fubr Der 9ampfer pS. Q. 2iSna"
bon Marieile bierber ab.
Der Camper pSontb Cambria" BON bier
traf geiern inn 2,uerpoOl eiu.
,,a.,ono,,,nn,, asv s~.souoo,,nsee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-01
Ta0tpaD's
Observation-Disclosures

a~OtStUkVGUtS
Gin Selmittel, 6eiien Staa5tbeiie au6eroroentliht
meebiniihe @isenibaiten ba6en, tpeienth 5ur Reis
nsuns oes Hte6erge6rohenen uno eridopfen a0rs
Rers, oas cine. idnelle, n9ene9ms iiaert
Sehanolung upo oauernoe Seilung geDG9rt.
Die y ant
ipirO tlar uno ihon, nafoem man bas 5ariaparilian
einige 3uge gebrnAht bat. Sidsden, Simmer, Ulits
sfler uno 6oatausihld9e iuer0en beiet9t, gBunoep
uno geidptre 1ls6olb 9ebeilt. gSer on StropbelH,
ausIfdeen Der augen, oes Nunbes, Der C6ren,
Seine, Seble Hub Sriiien leioet, pe,he Au5ihldae
iidl entpeoer ren unge9eiIten 3r9nfbeeH ober pom
G5ebrdude oes GuedfI6ers ODER dBeloeu Sublfmats
aneeiamme!t uHo oIsee6reitet ba6en, fnnn lidt aul
6eiuno ueyle6en, fuenn Der @e6rdud oes Sarlapas
riuian cine qentgeno Ion9e 3et Iort9eiee miro, um
einen ginorgd ouf Den Srsanlsmus 81 maten..
Cine Siojhe pom oieiein egtbdlt mebr ujrtiame
grsneitofie als jeoes GnOere Dittel sH 2bsel6fFel
Ool BON Oieem pirtt 10 oiel Die 5uni bis feds Lbees
loffsI BON on6sren Rteln. 9eiapotbetern5 5u hG6eH.
BTets 81 90 pro 5lol6e.
Sr. @aomab's resaliren6e Viaen,
eas mG6tige 2ebers u,lo yta9en-b beilmittel.
gIlig obue Sei9sihmaf, elegant NIT iGsem 6art
slocirt, purstren, regultTn, ren9en une trditlsen
Robmap's gil(eu SUI Seiluna onsr Raaens,
se6ers G5eodrmes, yere Z uno Slaienleben, giesUena
arantbeiten, aopflUeb, taeiblden Bshper6en, DlntA
tisfsit, appetman9el, Sortieibigteit, Seritopungs
uuusT6auldteLt, Dps7spTe, @alenlcOen, 6ieber,
unterleibseni5h 5hn6une, Sdmorrboioen uno aer St0s
runaen Der @ugep i6c, Rsin peqetobttih, Ieine
Spur pon Wierfur, s8ineraIien oesT l5aSli4en DTos
susn.
EN UtuH OtutnW lCtBtNpt ZqHl2AOHit VOU GlufiEA
beiten oer Beroouun Is rBoHe; yerfOpuHg, inntulte
Sdmorrboioen, BlatwalHug uesi Gem Sopie, Sdure
i'm Jlogen, llebelt5 It, Soobfsnhen, esel por mGia
len, Waaenorhtsr, iaures an'aoBen, tHtsnos oeeS
bebenoe Gmpfiue ang IN Der Wceengru6e, 5ebtH oes
SerBens erittderees @eidb bem Sle9er, Slefen ooer
Hlore poT ben Nugen, yteber uno oumpIe Stmet5en
i'm 9opfe, Dtan9el an AusoaPitun9, 9elbes Ausie9eu
oer SGut unb oeI Augen, <eaniteben, ShmerBeu In
ber Brufi una In oen @lieoeIn, ploelte GnD0uung
ppn Sibe, gyshnen oes ble6es.
Giiiiae 9cen pon Raotyap'S piuer fOetbeH ben
a5rper uou alien obengenannten srdns9eiten bereieH.
Breis 25, SentS bic Shadltel.
8ei dllen ApOtheteru III baben.
Bon lele: Il alih Uno gDabr."
9an idi6e cine STRimarte an HRomaB & ee.,
Rr. "a, RarrensStr., gteipz Dors.
a7g Selebruns, z luienee Don Dollars t2ertb, pIro
bat2I sugeIdidt.
Nh oas Bublitum.
gerlanst ia nuI RaSDap's nno otlst ooTGut oas
Ser glame -Ra0Dep" fid oui benz 9etautteH artd
RcFn6et.
Gin antOmatiidbeS Saniftuerf
INIT Sntis aneu pou Iih belpeQenOen ElQureIr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-01
slns,ebrmna OTIS ,nrgNmrieIperfeIat.
-
triumph Der ssiHsnidsait.


3riumpB Der gSihsnidBajt.
&nuasrbave Sciitnngra mia y ~ ap,graSGsg.
-
Gin mgIiiiGeS SreibbauS, in peldem Wfas
liouen BON EilarSerltoifsH, Die Su tiehi-
iiue, I'M nit Dem nadteH 9lu9eu ge.
ebsn ;u meroen, iorglGm nno
eriol9rcid gebe9t wereen.
Ssie Der ilrIprums eon Sranfbeit In
Berlin uadbseipislen tpire.
Or. &odD'S
groBe GntScfnng Der inabren llria6e
Der S9minSiu9t.
Der Suberfel= Bacillus.
Sic ierusre 6ntoe6nug elmer iidIern SSeiIun9-
Gines SaiicrS Samfberfeit.
9r .SoC debolt, uub ibm pom &ailsr non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-01
Sic ptpieftirie s umso,glomard,ie.

Serlln, 81. Ae5entber. : Die yJfatt0z
ualseiirn9a srflart, S6nig geopolb BON Bel
aier mit,iite einsu SprriIen ieines &aters
duf oein Sbrone bes @ongoitaates III lehen.
@s wirp porgei6lageu, baB ii6 Der Sib Der
oberiten Se66rbe beS GonsOsebiets in Sriihel
beiinpen u1iD baB eas @ebiet ielbit inter
GontrOle einer internattonalen GommiifOn
iteben ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-01

Dian idatt, baB Die giatiouati9ulS i'm
Dionat DECEMBER nm nur et,pa 100000
pernlinoert porben lit. Die @innabmen ma
ren gerin9 rno Die 9lussaben GROCER als ge=
mDbnlif. Sir Yeniionen allein purOen
iiber $4,000, 900 ueraus9abt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-01
ser streit ,n pis "a. sneia.ani.

Serliu, 81. DECEMBER. = or. giOerie,
@rfrber Der oenti9en aOlpnis Sl angra pc
quena, 1T bier angefommen. @r bat 9ofu=
merte IN ieiuem Seiies, ruel6e beweilert, baB
er i'm lesten Nopeuber oas 2afb in Der llnz
gebung Der Santa encia Sal gefauft bat
0fan bdlt eS oaber fiir unm0glid, oaB iid
2euiidlanb pet9ern ipiro, Die fiir;lide an
nerion Der Sauta 9ueia Sni our1 gnglanN
III nenp ph1flinp1r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-01

Yaris, 81. 9esember. r.-GrOBe 0teuiden=
malien beiudten beute sum Ingeoenten an
ben furs Dor Mitterna9t am 81. OeSember
1882 ein9etreteneu 8oo @ambe,ta'S Die Silla
b9pran,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

Mrs. W. B. Worthen, northeast corner
OF Gaines and Second street gave large
reception last Tuesday afternoon. The
handsome parlors were made still more
attractive byartifcial light and decorations
of plants and ferns. In the hall a string
band in soft miner tones discoursed the
harmonies of Straus and Lander. Re.
freshments were served. Mrs. Worthen,
with her sister, Mrs. Bohlinger, nee
Bessie PeaY her aunt, Miss Sophie
Crease received with thoughtful kindH-
ness and gentle grace her large circle of
lady friends.
The guests present were; Mesdames
W. J. Thompson, Molle E. Green. Ed.
Cross, j. H. Mccarthy, II, X. Cochran,
Rose Gains, Rainey, G, W. Sappington,
Bob Newell, T. W, Newton, J. L. Palmer.
w. Q. Caldwell, r, H. Parham, Redmond,
l. II. Roots Helen Norton, S. r. Brown,
II. G. Bateman, G. r. Schear Z. c. EWING
Cahoon, Furgersou, r. A, Edward, ]. 4,
Marsh, Sue G. Pcoy, J. c. Peay, Cora
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

Mrs. Chas. F, Pencil, northwest corner
of Second gave large reception last Tues
day night. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Winkler, nee Eisenmeye2, also by
Miss Estelle Hecker lovely young lady,
niece of Mrs. Pencil, who has made manv
friends in our city this winter. A throng
Of guests greeted these ladies during the
evening Music and refreshments were in
order. The invited guests present were
Mr.. aud Mrs J. Frolich, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo, Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. B. John
son, Mr., and Mrs. Howell Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Rottaken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shader Mr., and Mrs Thos Essex.
DIR, and Mrs. WEIGH, Mr., and Mrs. Beid-
Gilman, Mrs Homan, Mrs, Shepherd, Mrs.
L. s, Sibley Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Ward r..
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Adams, Mr. and Mrs
D. ID. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs K. Cochran
MIR. and Mrs. c. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs
Cook, MIR. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Martin, Mr.. and Mrs, e
H. Sibley, Mrs. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
ID. Roots, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs Mccarthy, Judge and Mrs. Caldwell,
Dr. and Mrs. Ayers, Mr., and Mrs. Cobb
Dr. and Mrs. McAlmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
"nlttemore, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs Il. Bateman, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, M. mi !.
A. }. Thompson, Mr.. and Mn D.. y, !,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Zones, Dr.. and n
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. VaDE,t.. N !
and Mrs. Valentine, Mr.. and Mr. \ \,
Moore, Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. and NJ !
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Belts, N, ~ y
Mrs. E. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs = NJ
ragh, Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Polk, Mr.. n,
Martin, DR.. and Mrs. Cross, Mr.. and Nj
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilb, Mrs. MI
CAN'T, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Winkl., +!
many others.
|. The Misses Whitthorne, LougbbuOp,
Ella WEIGH, Matte Williams, Cribs II,
Little, Ayers, Carrigan, Waters, De sbn
c. Davis, Wadleigh, Pauline Waddd
Lucia Martin, S. Turner, I. Jabne,
Woodruff.
Messrs. Carroll, O'Neal, Howard Bup
F. Wittenberg, A. S. Lynch, Raghnj
Crane, Joel johnson, J. Colburn, Boioq
W. II. Gossel, Brewer, Rather, Reaj
Reaves, Godbold, Pomeroy, Walter
tenberg, Kramer and Tindsll.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

Mrs. f. c. Newton, who during her
recent visit to St. Louis enjoyed the treat
of a musical evening with Madame Patti
DeCaux, or now, Patti Nicoli. This treat
of music Mes Newton tells us was beyond
compare; the "Casta Diva" was in good
voice, and charming altogether, both as a
woman and an actress.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

Peyton, J. J. Frey, C. B. Moore, H. W.
Wilson, J. r. Belts, c. II. Dolbeer, Smith,
J. E. Williams, Josiah steacy, Coll An
drews, G. T. Walker, J. A. Dibrell, Al.
Wassell, Sam. Wassell, Mary Field, I. R.
Welsh, S. NJ. Weaver, Zeb. Ward, Jr.,
E. S. sibley, J. H. Barton, Avery Lamb,
D. G. Zones, James Joyce, Batelle, |. B.
Gordon, J. T. Boyle, Tevis, II. G. Allis,
]. S. Pollock, W. f. Gates, s. W. Tucker,
Thomas Essex, B. B. Battle, A. D. Beach,
Albert Bedding, Edwin Bentley, A. L.
Breysacher, Rachel Carroll, G. W. Chap
man, S. R. Coekrill, VS. Davis, W. O.
Davis, R. E. Douglas, A. P. Howell, R. A.
Edgerton, George Faber, J. H. Haney,
Peter Hanger, Fay Hampstead, G. O'Neal,
R. H. Johnson, ?. H. Carnes, James Law
son, Eliza Scott, c. ]. Lincoln, NJ. W.
Loughborough, J. J. McAlmont, F. T.
Vaughan, c. F. Martin, George Martin,
G. F. Martin, I. c. Upper, W. A. Roys-
ton, Dr. Augspath, R. L. Cobb, J. Frolich,
S. F. Clark, Frank Johnson, Mary Bell,
&c. NJ. Butler, A. Boone, W. ?. Holman,
Shepherd, J. W. Beidelman, J. N. Jabine,
Il. '. Jabine, H. Anderson, James steacy,
J. H. Southall, J. A. Zones, I. NJ. Rose,
Miller, E. c. Newton, R. G. Newton, Sue
Terry.
Misses Wadleigh, Carroll, Cantrell,
EaSley, Tucker, Joyce, Jabine, Bette
Turner, Woodruff, Ashley, Jordan, Law
son, Maxwell, Dodge, Mills, Sue Mills,
Sophia Crease, Mary Newton.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

The elegant reception given by Mrs.
Judge Mcclure on Friday of last week,
vevpr-rva 100 Late Tor a ,potioo Of it to be
given in our paper, as it had gone to press
Noticably, was this one of the hand
soonest receptions Of the season. Mrs.
Edwin Bently received with Mrs. Mcclure,
and the costumes worn by these ladies on
that occasion were very elegant. A burst
of music greeted the guests upon their en-
trance, and refreshments were served in the
most approved style.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

The Bachelors Club was entertaind
Tuesday evening of this week by 1d
and Mrs. R. W. Martin, assisted byiA
daughter Miss Annie.
This being the last party before D
the young people seemed to be IN
merriest mood and we can truly saytn|
was one of the most enjoyable partla|
have attended this winter. An eDs|
supper was served at half past Gle
after which the german was danced 7"
late hour. Judge and Mrs. Martin
indefatigable in their attentions %
guests, and they had most able o."
in Miss Annie. Among the Ad@
gentlemen present were Mrs D. Gt
Col. and Mrs. ]. P. Eagle, MIS-
Lenow, Mrs. Gibson, Mr.. and Ah
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. George MaIu
and Mrs. H. P. johnson, AF 'r ~.
Zeb Ward jr., Mrs. E. s. SiOleE ~, "a
Misses Eva Whitthorne, Minnie We
Pauline Wadleigh, Minnie DoogS
Hecker, Lucia Branch, Lee Cll0o T;I
Seward, Nellie Hyde, Matte
Mollie Blanks, Nellie NazS'"
Galloway, Jean Loughbor'lgpp. D.,
A. L. Lynch, j. S. Pomer0y nv =,
stead, Geo. Powell, A. e. h ~ HI
johnson, W. L. Reaves, 9on III
W. H. Gossell, +. W. oo III III
Langford, H. V. Maxwell ~
J. H. Boicourt.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

Mrs. Jett, Of Washington, Ark, is the
guest of her brother, Mr.. W. A. Royston,
on east 9TH street.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

Miss Maggie Gaines, who b. e., h /.
inc Mrs. Peter Hanger has !, "A
Springs. Miss Mary chaP %a. ID.
county is still the guest q -
Concluded On III P'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

The Shakespearian Club was entertained
week ago Friday, by Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Moore.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21

Miss Minnie Dodge is going to Wash
ington, D. G., to be present at the inaugu-
ration of the President.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-21
6oady Nsmb.
MISS JEAN L0UGHB0R0UGH.

Miss Madge Urquhart has returned from
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
BED OF BONES.
Discovery Of Human Remains Burned
and Buried in a Motley Heap,
Was 1t a

Several years ago Mr.. Luccock aud
MIR. Hale, of this city, discovered what
appeared to be an Indian burying ground,
on a ridge of land, on the road leading
out to MUNSTER Springs. A few pieces of
pottery and a number Of bones were dis
covered at that time, and some little In.
terest was excited, but the matter had
been allowed to drop, and for several
years there has hardly been a word said
about 1t. The other day sew
eral Of the old citizens hunted
up the spot and made more ex.
anlmations, revealing some curious facts.
There Is a space of ground, about twenty
feet square, which seems to be full of
human bones, and digging almost any
where to q depth of a few inches only,
one finds bones of ell sizes and shapes.
There are bones of infants and Of adults,
men and women, and theee lie 30 pro.
misouously that 1t appears that they could
not have been originally buried in graves,
but thrown in a heap. A few punches
of hair, crisp, as IL burned, and some
charred bones indicate that the bodies
had been burned. The party who went
out on this last investigation found o
number of skulls, and these, with some
of the bones, have been placed In Field
& Estep's undertaking establishment,
where anyone desiring can inspect them.
The skulls especially form an interesting
study, as they are of very peculiar shape,
the forehead sloping back in an idiotic
sort of way, aud the back part of the
head being fiat. The teeth are also
odd, aud among the queer things found Is
a small granite b%oWlder, which lay among
the bones, aud as such a stone is not to
be found anywhere In this part of the
country, 1t Is evident that it must have
been brought here. The p%resenceof such
q promiscuous pile of human bones, and
the indications that they had been burned,
leads to many coniectures, among which
is prominent the idea that many years
sgo one barberous tribe must have
fallen upon another and massacred
them, killing men, women and children,
and burning them In a great pile. Thus
far no weapons have been found, and
aside from the few pieces of pottery no
utensils or other articles. The spot is
evidently the scene of some terrible
event, and some steps will be taken to
have the research more thorough and
systemic, in the expectation of getting at
some more interesting and decisive traces
of the history thus buried and not to be
found in books.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14
Sharp Cattle Thieves in Uruguay.

Seattle thieves in the land where l
raise stock" said a Montveideo cattle
breeder, Visiting New York, shave dis
covered a new and Ingenious mode of
Disgusting their booty. Last autumn /
lost several head, and half q dozen times
l and my men, with the mounted police
men, came up with the thieves, and /
saw with them cattle that l knew at once
were mine. My brand WA on them
q. M, and sometimes there were scars
on the bodies that | knew quite we'll.
The animals were exactly like mine in
every respect but one. The horns
brsnched differently. If those on my
COWS had pointed up these dropped to-
ward the ground, and often one pointed
forward and the other backward, or one
toward the sky and the other toward the
earth.
81. NJ" the drover said, were his OWE
or his employers initials. The cattle
were certainly mine, but l could no
swear to them, and l was obliged to Sc,
| them taken away.
''The thieves had kept the horns wrap
ped In poultices of boiling hot meal unit
they were soft enough to be twisted, ant
thus destroyed the COWS identity. TIL
horns soon hardened when the bandage
were removed.
l have been told that the trick Was in
vented by Russian cattle thieves. / wis
they had kept 1t at home."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

pulled his gun and fred, but failed to hit
anything. he was relieved Of his artil-
lery and jailed.
II. G. Moore, of the railway postal
service between Ottumws and Cedar
Rapids, made the finest record of any one
yet examined on the Iowa scheme, thro r.
Ing l. 1926 cards In one hour and ten min
utes with only three errors, his per cent,
perfect, being 90 z.
The three thieves captured at Adalr
have been identified as the Wiota bank
robbers, also as the burglars who recently
burglsrized the pestofice and business
house of Harvey Brothers, at Marn, a
quantity of the silverware taken from
that firm being found In their possession.
The case of Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper
against Mills county Is now occupying the
attention of the Avocs circuit court. Mrs.
Cooper sues the county for sec, 000 dam.
ages, caused by the breaking down of a
bridge over which she was driving, sus-
tanning injuries that have crippled her
for life.
The Masonic grand lodge ct Iowa has
completed Its large and fre.praof library
building at Cedar Rapids, and the libra
rlan has taken possession and has moved
the books and other property In 1t. The
library Is a very large aud valuable one,
better than many other states have, with
larger population and Weather member
ship. Prof. Psrvin has been an indus
trlous gatherer of masonic literature, and
it Is a pleasure to know that his treasures
are now so we'll housed. The library
building cost $4,000, and the furnishing
exceeded SO, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-14

Countetfeiting Proves Superiority.
Although counterfelting is one of the
greatest crimes against the business Of
any country, and in many cases
OBSTRUCTIVE to health and life"
'It proves beyond a doubt the"
"Superiority"-
OF the article counterfeited;
AS no Inferior article is ever counter.
feited.
Proof of this is 10 be found in the great
number In
"Australia, England, France,
"Germany, India, Belgium, Canada
and the U. S.
or counterfeits of the great remedy.
"Hop Bitters," .
Whose name and merits are 30 well
known the world over that 1t Ia o
"Shining mark and ~favorite prey
"For Counterfeiters ~"
Beware of those that do not have q
green cluster of hops on the white label.