davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
Live StOck Market,
Hideg

Hides.
Steady; green butchers &C.; green cured, n
@sc; dry flint, 12@14c, dry salt, 10@11c: lam
aged hides two-thirds price,
Tallow-4A@5ac.
Grease-Prime white, 4@43c.
Sheen Pelts-25c975.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
Tobacco.

S~moking-O. g., 22c; Meerschaum, SOC;
Durham. Ice OF. 49c; Durham, 8 or, Doc; Dur.
ham, 4 OF. SIC; Durham, 2 o., 60c; Seal of
North Carolina, 16 or, wood, 42c; Seal of North
Carolina, 8 o., wood, 45c; Seal Of North Oar
Q o., cloth, 50c; o. s., Durham, 4 o., Csc; o.
X. Durham, 2 OF, SOC; Uncle Ned. is 25c;
Tom and Jerry go, Long Tom 30c.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
a FINE LIME or
Pianos
AT
WOODBRIDGE BROS,
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
music. HOUSE
I'M nh4AuA Nun

I'm I'M NEb.
MASTERS SALE.
In the Circuit Court Of the United States, for the
District Of Nebraska.
A0HAdn0'k y savings Bank In cb,Dce,v.
Alone Moe and Marina Noe.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE,
Public notice is hereby given that In pursuance
and by virtue OF q decree entered In the above cause
on the 23d day ofDecember 1884, l. EllisL Bierbower,
special master In chanceJy In said court will on the
the forenoon Of the said day, at the North door OF
the United States Court House and Post office build
ing, In the city Of On aha, Douglas County, State and
District OF Nebraska, sell at auction the following de.
scnbed property, to-wit:
East half Of North west quarter aud the West half
Of the Northeast quarter OF section twenty ,one (2I,
the Southwest Of section twenty two Ger township
two (). North OF range sixteen (l6l West Of the 9th
p. N. IN Franklin County, State Of Nebraska.
d. II. ETTIEN, ELLIS L. BlERB0wER,
Solicitor for Complainant. sp1 Master In Chancery.
m.l3-20' %. apT-3.l6
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
A
OrrrcR OF THE OMAHA Il

Thursday evening, April 2.
The following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, wholesale and commission mer-
chants with the exception of grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished by tho eleva-
tors and other local buyers:
Grain
Wheat-Oash No, 2, 55c.
Barley-50c.
Rye-Cash No. 8, 45@4Sc.
Corn-No. 2, Csc.
Oats--No. 2, ESQ.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
Railway Time Table.
In Effect March 9th, 1886.

Ths attention Of the travelling public is called X
tbe fact that this is the only complete and absolutely
correct timetable published In the city,
All trains srri,e at and depart from Omaha by
Central Standard Time.
Trains Of the Q. 81. P. N. 4 o. arrive ~ and de
part frem their depot, corner OF 1tth and Webster
streets; trains OF the o. \ NJ, o, b 4 O., and K, o
St J. O. B. from the B. = ", deposi all Others from
the Union Pacific depot.
a, Daily; b, exec Saturday; o, eIccp, Sunday d,
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
MILWAUKEE, D

MILWAUKEE, PhODUCh
MILWAUKEE, April ADMINISTRATIONS; No.
2 Milwaukee, cash, nc; May, 79c; June, size.
Corn-Weak; no. 2. Ale.
Oats-Dull; No. 2, size.
Rye-Lower; No. 9, 63hc.
Barley-Easier; No. 2, 57ac bid.
Provisions Mess pork, II 60 for
round lots cash or April and May.
ST. LOUIS RoDuo
5T. LOUIS, April 2.-Wheat-Opened
a fraction off; improved; closed as yesterday;
sGa@s7c cash; SSs@sSic for May; SObc for
June.
Oorn-About steady; slow; S9sa for cash;
3sA@S9fc for April; 39tc May.
Oats Dull; lower to sell.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-Dull at 50@70c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE
New YORK, April 2.-wheat-Receipts,
25,O0o; exports, 81. 600 Spot lots a shade
stronger; very little doing; options opened
heavy; t@ac lower; afterwards recovered
most of the decline; closing, however, with
less strength; ungraded red, 9lt@95c; No. 3
red, steamer, SIC; No. 2 red, S6Ac; No 2 red,
elevator, S9sc, free on board; 9Ofc aiOat; June
closing 92c.
COrn-spot grades hole higher; options
opened sg1c lower; close firm; decline re-
10, 400 bushels; ungraded, 49@ 5Oc; No. 3 492c;
closing at 50fc.
Oats-A shade stronger; moderately active.
Receipts, II 900 bushels; exports $4,000 bush
els; mixed western, S7@3Sc; white western,
3S@41c,
Eggs Firm; fair inquiry.
Pork-Dull; nominal; mess, spot, Is OO@
l9 80.
Lard-Lower aud dull; closing easy; con
tract grades, spot, quoted at Z t587 10.
Butter-Dull and weak.
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, April 2 Wheat = Quiet
poor demand, supply good; winter, Is led &c
rs I'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

Office open Sundays from IL 10 !, noon.
OK COUTANT p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
Dry Lumber.

DIMENSIONS AND TIMBRRs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-09
Olympia.

The excavations at Olympia are to be
recommended Immediately under the
auspices of the Archaeological Society
of Athens. On these excavations the
German Government has expended SO
far a million marks, e20, 600 more than
is generally supposed, the sums voted
by the Reichstag and granted by the
Emperor having been supplemented at
a later date by large bequest from an
unknown quarter in Berlin. 1t is de-
clared by those best qualified to judge
that two-thirds of the site of Olympia
still remain to be excavated. The Ger
mans themselves, however, seem to be
glad to have done with the work, as they
have cleared out the principle parts
where the richest harvest of trolUdilles
was expected, while nationally they
have derived very little profit from the
undertaking. They think they make
great mistake in stipulating only for
duplicates Of what they found, as Of
course no important objects exist in
duplicate. They fancy that nothing of
any great artistic value can now be
found in the vast area Of the Stadium
or in the other outlying structures; but
the Greek society has determined to
clear away the vast mass Of superin-
cumbent earth, and to bring back the
whole site Of the original level, so that
the lines of ancient Olympia may be
clearly discerned. The local museum,
the gift of patriotic Greek gentleman.
is large building, now rooted over and
is being piastered. In few months it
VIII be ready for the reception Of the
statues and brenzes already found.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-09
The Approach OF Age.

The approach OF age shows itself
fbout the eyes. Lines come, family at
first, then deeper. until the inclpient
crows fees are indicated. developed and
revealed. The woman, who, looking in
her glass, sees these fatal lines diverging
from the outer corner of her eyes,
knows that she has reached an era IL
her life. She recognizes 1t with sigh
if she be vain, lovely or a worldly
woman; with q smile, perhaps, If she
has children In whom size can live her
own youth over again. But 1t can
never be gay smile, none of MS, men
or women, like to feel youth-that pre-
cious possession-slippmg away from
US. But We should never be seen on
the lookout for crows feet or gray
hairs. Looking for them is sure to
bring them, for thinking about them
brings them.
Tears form a part OF the language of
the eye, which Is eloquent enough when
sparingly used, and which should be
sparingly used for other reasons than
that of adding to their mute eloquence,
Tears are disfguring expression of
emotion, and those who get in the habit
of weeping over every small veIstion
do much to acquire careworn, miser-
able expression, and are sure to look
old before their time. Excessive weep
ing has been known not only TO 1niure
bnt actually to destroy the sight. Few
women look pretty OF even interesting
in tears, though it has long been a
pleasant fiction in poetry and romance
to suppose that they do. Many women,
some meu, most children, make most
disfguring and distorting grimaces
while crying, and the lady who thinks
she can work upon q mans feelings by
a liberal display Of tears, should care
fully study becoming mode OF produc-
ing them before her looking glass.
Grimaces soften no heart, and tears,
accompanied by the usual distortion,
have hardening effect If not visible
one.
In prettily written book, now prob
ably out Of print, purporting to be the
story Of the life of one OF Millions wives
the author makes the poet say of his
wife's eyes, after crying, that they re-
sembled "the Guns clear shining after
the ram" =" very pretty natural object
indeed, but during the rain itself the
observer is not inclined 10 be compli-
mentary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-09
An Unreliable Prophet.

Mr. Clayton has made careful in
vestgation of the camphor barometer
or 'storm glass; which is supposed by
many to give genuine barometric indica-
tons Of the weather of the immediate
future. He finds that the heights Of
the precipitate in the glass-which gives
the forecast of ''fair," change or
storm does not depend upon atmospheric
pressure or moisture, but upon tempera
ture, and that the instrument is there
fore'a rude thermometer only. As the
approach of a storm is often heralded
by sudden fall of temperature, caus
ing rise of the precIpitate to the di-
vision of the scale marked "stOrm, {"
the predictions are sometimes correct,
but as the same change of temperature
occurs during continued clear weather
the Instruments warnings are quite ss
likely to be false alarms. During
steady or slowly changing temperature
the precipitate is settled compactly at
the bottom of the glass, which is marked
''fair," although in the cold Of winter
it may rise to the center of the glass,
and continue pretty constantly in the
division marked change" Storms un-
ATTENDED by sudden cold pass without
affecting the "indicatioLs" Of the cam
pbor solution
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-09
Human sxuns as Drinking Cups.

A writer In LOngman's magazine has
some grave suspicious about the drink
ing cups used By palaolIthIc men. 1t
is pretty clear he says, that the earliest
drinking vessels used in Europe were
neither bowls of earthenware nor shells
of fruits, for the cold climate of inter-
glacial times did not permit the growth
in northern latitudes of such large nat
ural vessels as gOurds, calabashes, bam-
booS or cocOanuts. In all probability
the horns of the auroehS and the wild
cattle and the spacious skull of the fel-
low man whose bones he had just picked
at his ease for his cannIbal supper
formed the aboriginal goblet and basins
of the old black European savage. A
curious verbal relic of the use of horns
as drinking cups survives indeed down
to almost modern times in the Greek
word keramie, still commonly applied
to the art of pottery, and derived Of
course, from keras, horn; while as to
skulls, not only were they frequently
used as drinking cups by our Scandina-
Wan ancestors, but there still exists
very singular intermediate vessel in
which the clay has actually been mol
ded, Just as other vessels have been
nodded on calabashes or other suitable
vegetable shapes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-09
Beet sugar.

The process of manufacturing sugar
from beets was discovered IN 1747 by a
German chemist. 1t was not practically
developed, however, until 1900, when
Napoleon, having laid an embargo on
the import of Great Britaiu's colonial
products. ordered the chemists of
France to devote their especial attention
tO the msking of sugar fr m beets
Under the pressure of necessity II was
soon found possible to produce an ex
cellent article, and heet-sugar making
became a profitable industry. More
than half of the sugar now used III
France Is made from beets in her OWL
factories, a total of $4,000 tons, and
large amounts are made III Germany,
Belgium, and ether continental coun-
tries. The kind of beet preferred for
this use is the white Silesian, of which
there are several varieties, all of large
size, and yielding a juice very rich in
saccharine quality. The yield per acre
of this beet in Europe is from fifteen to
twenty tous; it requires light dry soil
and a dry atmosphere. Five tons CT
roots produce about five hundred pounds
VI COdIoc Sukdis CdA NC h1dOt
into the refined product, the rest is
used for molasses. When their leaves
begin to die the beets are dug, the
heads cut Of, and the roots are thrown
together and covered to protect them
from light and frost but they should
not be left in the heap any great length
of time, as the fresher the root the
more readily does its sIgar crystalize
in manufacture. Ii the factory the
beets are first washed clean in a cage
revolving in water, then grated to
pulp by powerful rotating machinery,
and the juice forced ont of the pulp by
hydraulic pressure. Another method
is to cut by machinery the root into
small squares and extract its saccbarine
element by infusion N hot water. When
the juice is obtained, by either method,
lime water is added to it, and it is then
boiled. To remove any excess of lime
the liquor is then filtered through an
imal charcoal, or a current OF carbonic
acid is passed through it, chemical
combination preoipitating carbonate of
lime. The liquor is then filtered ready
for the refining process, which Is essen
tally the same rs that used for cane
sugar, that is, repeated filtration and
eonceI tratIon by evaporation until the
granu 'ating point is reached.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-09

Please Heaven 1 was not too

tlOn. fleaS6 heaven L was not 700
latel
Late that everiDg, with the reprive
| had worked so hard for, went to
the prison. On my way l called for
Doctor Woode, an OLD friend of mine.
had heard that good news must be bro
ken very gently. feared to think how
Marian might receive mine.
We found Marian sitting on the side
of her bed, ana l went up to her and
took her hand in mine.
''Are you not surpri"ed to see me so
late?" asked. My voice trembled so,
| wondered if had made myself audi
BILE.
lis it late?" she asked.
"Yes-late for you TO receive visitors
Only matter of great Importance could
have gained US admission at this hour.
looked TO see hope flash into her
face; but it was as calm and Indifferent
as ever. The news was too good, too
unexpected for her to grasp yet.
''ln fact, only a matter of life and
death could have given us admittance, "
| added
Still there was no response in her
face.
81 have brought you good news" :" 1
went On-'the best news l could bring
you. l have brought your reprieve.
You understand me, do you notp Your
sorrow is over; your innocence Is es-
tablishedr'
At last l had told her, and 1 felt 1
bad not broken the tidings as gently as
l should. But she did not say a word.
Great heavens, was 1t possible she did
not understand TUNED to the doctor.
He came to the other side of Marian
and he also took her hand, and then
bent down and looked earnestly in her
face.
''Poor thingl" he said at last.
'What do you meanp'' 1 asked fear
ing knew not what. "Will the news
kill her?"
ION, mol She is alive-she will prob
ably live for years; but her reason is
gone"
"Do you hold out any hopes for her
recoyery?"
~ cannot say there is no hope /
have known 50 many instances Of re-
covery in cases where 1t seemed folly
to expect it l never pronounce cases of
BRAIN disease hopeless"
Then shall live in hope. H nee
forward she is my care.p
1t is five years since l took Marian
Elliot from the prison. For two years
she was watched and tended as little
child. She was very gentle and con-
tented, living like an infant merely in
the present. She had no recollections
of the past, and seemed incapable of
understanding the future. AT the end
of two years she had severe illness.
AT last the crisis of the disease came
and [ cannot even now speak of those
hours OF anguish. But after the night
cometh the morning; and, thank Heav-
ell, my morning dawned for mel
Marian and L are happy as are only
those to whom joy comes after long
suffering and pain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-09

''A DOLL at Long Branch is the size
Of three-year-old child. and has an
elaborate trousseau costing not less
than a couple OF thousand dollars
There are other ''dols" at the same
place. the size OF a tventy-year-old
young woman, whose trousseau cos. not
less than $40. 900. They are alive, but
they are dolls, all the same, and young
men had better marry the kind stuffed
with sawdrSt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-09
SHADOWS ALI.

Shadows ALL
From the birth-robe 20 the pail,
In this travesty Of life,
Hollow calm and fruitless strife,
Whatsoe'r the actors seem,
Iney are posturing in dream;
Faees may rise and fates NAV fall.
Shadows are we, shadows ALI
From what sphere
Float those phantoms fiickering here?
From what mystic circle cast
In the dim ssonian Past?
Many voices make reply,
But they only rise 10 die
Down the midnight mystery,
Mhile's earth's mocking echoes call
Shadows, shadows, shadows AM
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-14
NO SUCH THING.

The Montana statutes make the mar
riage of first cousins crime, to which a
severe penalty is attached. Recently
newly divorced man married his cousin,
who had come out from the States for that
purpose. They had just got the bed good
and warm, when along comes an officer OF
the law, who reads the riot act to the guilty
pair, and orders them to disperse. And ali
this with the thermometer thirty -four de-
grees below zero.-Ketchnm (Ldaho) Key
stone.
Our Idaho cotem. is little off. Mon
tana officers are too modest to invade the
sanctity of the honeymoon season, and
break up felicity in the manner described
by the Keystone. There is not an officer in
Montana who would be so heartless as to
hop on to guilty pair until at least por-
ton Of the honeymoon had been agreeably
spent. The Idaho paper is mistaken. 1t
is no such thing.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-14
THE HOLDEN EXAMINATION.

The preliminary examination Of ]. K.
Holden is going on before Judge Mead,
Acting U. S. Commissioner. TIN. exam
ination has already lasted three days, and
the end is not yet. On the complaint Of
James Kirkpatrick, Postmaster, Mr.. Holden
is being examined for an alleged robbery
of the money of the Dillon Postoffice.
The case is the United States against Hol-
den, and no case ever brought in Dillon
has caused the same amount of comment
that this one has for number of days
past. Judge Galbraith and ]. II. Duffy
appear for the prosecution, and w. 5.
Barbour and Messrs. Smith 81 Melton ap-
pear as counsel for the defense. A volu-
minous amount of evidence has been sub
mitted to writing. The character of the
accused, both in Dillon and Sheridan, is
excellent, and it will take positive evidence,
very convincing in its nature, to con-
vince the people of this section that Ho!-
den is guilty of the oflense charged against
him. The examination is still progressing,
and as we have no desire to attempt to
forestall the action of the examining Com
missioner, we refrain from making further
comment at present.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-14
THE SULLIVAN COMEDY COMPANY

The interesting panorama, s'The Tour of
Ireland" wi be presented at the Dillon
Pavilion next Monday night, the 10th, BY
the Dan Morris Sullivan Comedy Com
pany. Morris Sullivan is very clever
Irish comedian, and he is ably supported
by Josie Morris Sullivan in Irish songs
ard dances. There are ten people in the
company, and they give first-class enter
tainment of the class. There are eighty
fine scenes Of Ireland in the panorama,
and the picturesque effects are excellent.
AL the singing and dancing is good, and
the drolleries Of the guide are laugh pro-
voking beyond description.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-14
PERSONAL.

J. H. Duffy, of Butte, is in Dillon.
7. E. Morse has returned from Saintdom.
A. R. Gates, of Helena, registered at the
Corinne.
Mrs. ]. Smith, Of Birch Creek, is visiting
in Dillon.
E. Marsh and Mrs. Marsh, OF Sheridan,
are stopping in town.
F.B. Sharkey and S. Yearian, Of Fort
Lemhi, Idaho, were in town.
r. P. Bateman and Mrs. Bateman, of
Sheridan, are visiting Dillon.
Fred. Hopp, OF Birch Greek, was down
to muster with the 6. A. r. boys.
George w. Hardesty and Mrs. Hardesty,
of Sheridan, are visiting Dillon friends.
R. B. Wallace, of Butte, has returned
from an extended trip to the Eastern States.
Mrs. w. w. Morris and children, of Vir-
ginia City, took yesterdays passenger train
for Helena.
Judge Brown, of Blue Wing, reported
the New Departure mine showing up
splendidly.
Mel Trask, manager of the Montana
Lumber and Produce Company, at Butte,
visited Dillon.
!. Hugh Kirkendall, Of Helena. spent few
days in town to learn how Dillon jury
would decide case.
Mrs. Mel Trask and children, of Butte,
after visiting Dillon friends, took the train
for Oakland, California.
Tom. Poindexter, the junior, has got
back among Dillenites, and he didn't walk
any of the distance from st. Louis.
Mr.. Jos. H. Harper and bride, Of Butte,
took Wednesdays train on bridal tour to
St. Louis, New York, Washington and the
New Orleans Exposition.
B. F. White, cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank, will leave on Sunday for Port
land, Oregon, and Puget Sound. He will
BE absent ! couple Of weeks.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-14

The three mile race last Saturday night
was witnessed by packed Pavilion. Hay
ward, Miller, Will, Cox, Rife and Crowell
contested for the stakes. Miller Won the
first prize, Crowell the second, Will the
third, and Cox secured the elegant leather
medal, about the size OF small wash
board
During the week many amusing Incl
dents and trifing accidents have occurred
to enliven things. The awkwardest man
in Montana has learned the incipient
stages Of roller skating, and after this no
person need be afraid to pitch in.
Reynolds exhibitions Of fancy skating,
on several occasions, were greatly admired
and applauded by pleased audiences. Rey-
nolds is both fast and fancy in the skating
business He is now teaching class of
fast and fancy skaters very successfully.
On Thursday evening, for brief spell,
the fun was equal to a one-horse circus.
The fat mems race came Ott-Ben Dettmer
'forninst" Charlie Jamison. One mile
Dettmer giving the odds Of two laps. 1t
was fun piled on top of fun for few min
utes Both men tumbled down many
times, the crowd yelled, and the brass band
played "Hail 10 the big Chief" Monsieur
Dettmer failed to connect by three-quar-
tiers of lap.
Tonight, Saturday, an exciting match
race will come off between Masters Jake
Miller and Arthur Will. Single dash of
one mile-.wenty laps. Until further no.
tice the Dillon brass band will play on Sat
urday evenings at the Pavilion, and on one
evening during the week when a race is on
the programme.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-14
DILLON POSTOFFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge and points
ror,h arrives daily at S:a5 p. m The mail tor
the above points closes at O'Clock p. m.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
.nu;h. and Eastern Idaho arrives daily at ITO o.
clock a. II. The mail for the above places closes
IT 5 O'Clock p. IN.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
4" 80 O'Clock p m. daily and departs at 7;3o
.oc. a. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argenta arrives at $3.50
, H. on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
,,,par.s ut 7:5o \. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
o.turdAvs
Office honrS-on Sundays from m until IL m.
on all other days, during usual business hours.
JAS. KIRKPATRICK, P. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-14
DRESS SUITS! DRESS SUITS!

The New York Store has the agency for several
iargc Eastern Custom Tailoring Houses and is
.,rning out all kinds Of business and dress suits.
thousand samples to choose from, and perfect
1T guaranteed.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-14
Dress MaktnE.

lwould respectfully notify the ladies of Dillon
and vicinity that have opened dress making
,oom at the residence of Mrs. George Savage, on
Montana street Cutting, fitting and dress making
done on shortest notice. The ladies are invited to
call.
MISS LENA MACkI.EM.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-02-14

Quarterly Meeting tomorrow, Sabbath,
& Grace N. E. Church. The first service
VIII be held this Saturday } evening. Com.
|snunlsan q tlse cl0se 0fel,e services oDSab-
hath norping. All arc invited.
Rev. r. ASBURY RI0GIN, r. II