Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1883, Page 2

E ? e ——ec———— e ca— - I'SE DAILY BEE-TUESDAY MAY 8 S7TRONG FACTS/ A great many people are asking what particular troubles BROWN'S IxoN BITTERS is good for, 1t will cure Heart Disease, Paral- ysis, Dropey, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism, taking Hrown's Ir scarcely had strer tend to my daily Tam now usin am rega cheerful 1 cannot say ofit. Mrs, Ma JASHEAR, 3 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. y Christians| Suffering from ki I from which 1 could et tried Hrown's cured me Jo Kyik MONTAGUR: Heart Disease, Vine St., Harris Dec. Afier trying different phy and many remedics for palpi of the heart without receiving any Benelit, 1 was advised totry Brown’s Pa. Iron Bitters. 1 have used two bot- tles and never found anything that gave me so much relief. Mrs. Junnan Huss, For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is invaluable, Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine, CHICAGO CORSET €O, € GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER’S CHOCOL dren.— German Seet Ch ‘most excellent article for faml Sold by Grocers everywhere, Dorchester, Mass, Send 81, 82, 83, o 85 for a sample re- r tall box by Express, lof the best candies in America, put up in e —— elegant press cherges i S———— | (onfecticner, W. BAKER & COw boxes, and strictly pure. Suita- ble for presents. Ex- PLUCKY MRS. FRANCIS. Oatching a Midnight Robber in & Bina- ket Wnile Her Husband Sieeps. Philadelphia Times, A funny story of s woman’s p'uck wans told in Judge Allison's coart -8 terday In connection with the proscca- tlon of John Smith, who pleadad gullty to having entered the dweliig of George Francls in the night tiws, with intent to stesl. Smith was abcut six feet tall, robust, and of appareniiy great muscular development. Teart. mony was taken to enable the court to determine what degrec of punisa- ment should be Imposed. The chief witness was Franois’ wife, » buxom, middle sged Irish woman, Francls {8 a German, “In the middle of the night,” she sald, “when Iwas In a dhrame, I seemed to hesr agreat nolee, Bat I dido’t mind tt, for I thought it wae my husband movin' his feet. A little while afther that one of my five little ohflder started up in bed and I awak- ened, ‘Pawat’s that]'says I ‘Noth- in', mommie,’ says she, but she was trimblin’ lolke & leaf and seemed afrald to talk, So I knew somothin’ was up, and it was pleasant, I ure you. lonked over at my husband, He was sound asloep Hin feot were perfeotly stul, and I knew that they had not made the nolse. My little gurrll was atill sittirg up sand tremblin’, and starin’ hard at somethin’ in the dark, you think Leaw?’ “What?! Attorney Kinsey, with evident inter- oreeping under my bed. boller? Oh, no o' the blanket, never sayin’ s word, walted, soarcely brathin’, till the man got near enough to me, hela him there as nolce as you plaze. in a net. would escape me. foet, a8 you can see, and broad accord in’, and” he wan herring net. my husbaac eried for help. band had it together. husband afiher him. The and tumbled all the way to the bot. tom. Teaw an ofticor on the street. and srrestod the thiof, A lot of my buttons ard epools v’ thread and other little thirge were fonnd in the man'e pockets, panteloora were found at his feet, That's all, but I don’t want to do any more rcbber catcaln’ while I live, I agsure you,” Mra. Francls’ story waes corrobor- ated by her husband and a police officer. Smith, who had all the while main- eclared that he by misteks He winde 's trcusore natd, by puited Mr, F down with him from a nsil in the wall, he declsred, when he tumbled down st He conld not account for the buttons and o 1 his pocket, ept upon that they had thero by “a eistake.” When the Judge told htm thet his explanation wan t0o lame to bo nccepted he broke into Baglish that was perhaps better than the interpreter’'s, He was sent to the Eaetern Penitentiary for two yoars, THE MEXICAN BORDER The Agreement Wwith States. WasHISGTON, May 3.—At the Mex- the United felt that the attitude of the Mexican of the border by United States troops in pursult of hostile Indians should be circumstances were lssued Saturday to Gen, Orook, two countries, have not been fully explained, und chat the impression t. Retors porgaeJMEus. | mey be created that the application of : &o. Try it once. . Address, (. F. GUNTHER, this government {a a modification con- ventlon was made some time ago and refused a critical moment when Gen. Crook had crossed the border. The clroumetances, as they ate explained to an assoolated prees reporter, who called at the legation to-night, are as followe: On the 28th of July, 1882 the Mexican government signed at this city an agreement with the United States government, by virtue of which the regular troops of each country were authorized to pass over the bor- der on the territory of the otherin the pursult of hostile Indians under certaln limitatlons, which were at that time thought convenient and desirable by both coatracting partles, On the 24th of Aprl, 1883, the state department proposed to the Mexican government, through the legation hers, materlal modifica- tlons of the agreement of July, 1882, which were in substance that comman- ders of United States and Meslcan troops be authorizad to changs the terma of the agreement when in their judgment it was advisable, so that the commander of either army might cress the border with his troops to ATTACK HOSTILE INDIANS |at any time. Lenor Rimera, Mex!. can minister, had ed the rerms of the proposition to his government, an th recelved in answer retary of state to the effect that no change In the agreement could be made except In the shape of a new treaty, whioch must be ratified by the Mexloan senate, but that the Mexican government was ready ‘to conslder sll mod- ifigations proposed by the United States, sud wonld accept ‘such #s In their oplnion were calculated to attaln the object of that sgreement which, as they understood !t, was the epeedy destruction of hostile Indlans, I followed the coorse of her eyes, and heaven bethune us an’ evll, what d’ ed Amlistant Diastrict ont, “That big man in the dock, just Dd I T quletly took hold and my husband still snorin’, and I when I whipped the blanket over his head and Ah ha! b'y, 1, Thave you now ot Wid "thas ho set up sach a|the Ralnbow mine during tho past equirmin’ and stragglin’ T thought he | three years has been §200,000. Ho's a good six lo'ke a whale Ina But I held him in the blanket with his head to the flare till my husband, wakened by the nolse and the schramin' of my childer, jumped out of bed to help me. I gave | vunces end was valued at §8,000. the blankes thin, snd suatehin’ up wy youngest baby, elght months old, I ranto the windy and The mau and my hos- The man man- aged to get his head cut of the blan- ket, and bolted for the dure and my thief slipped on the socond or third step 1 called cut to him, and he came In {oan legation some anxiety seems to be government in relation to the crossing corrcct as stated. It is thought the under which orders notifying him to adhere strictly to the terms of the conventlon between the 1t {s explained that the Mexican gon- stitation requires the consent of the Mexican sonate to the passing of for- elgn troops throngh Mexican territo- ry, the same formality belng neces- sary for this as for the ratification of & treaty, the Mexlcan executive not being empowered to act in elther oase withont the approval ef the sonate, No cfliotal information has been re- celved at the legatlon of the crossing of Gen. Orook's forces, but it is thought they are already in Mexioo and that Gen, Ccook’s movement was the result of a matual agreement be: tween him and the Mexican com- mander, under which the for mer has been enabled to enter Mexico with the econsent of the Mexloan government and the co-operation of Mexlcan troops. The opiuion in also expressed at the lexa tlon that the fallure of the M:xican governmeant to accept immediately the modifications nfexisting agreement proposed by the United States will not interfero with the success of Gen Crook's oporatlon t the Indians Famous Nuggets. Slerra County Cal,, Tribune. Oa the 18:h of Augost, 1860, a large picce of gold was taken from the Monumental mina, Slerra Baittes, which weighed 1,606 onnces troy, the value of which was estimated at from $21,000 to $30 000. The mine was owned by Willlam A, Farrish & Co. The nugget was sold to R B Wood ward, of San Franclsco, for 21, 636 62, and placed on exhibltion at Woodward's Gardens, where it at- tracted much attention, The Mona- mental mine had ylelded $70,000 worth of gold at the time of the dis- covery of the nugget. A fine specimen waa taken from the Raludow quartz mine, Chipp’s Fiat, in 1881, It was taken from a depth of 200 feet. The specimen was on exhl- bition at the cffice of H. H, Noble, in San Franclsco, Later it was shipped to London and worked there. It yielded $22,000. The total yield of In 1855 a nogget wes found at French ravine that weighed 532ounces and was worth 10,000, It contained considerable quariz, which is not cal- oculated In its welght. In 1851, at French Ravine, a nug- got was found which wetghed 426 A nogget Is reported to have been found in Minnesota valued at §5,000, In 1850 a piece of goid quartz was found at Krench Ravine which con- talned 263 ounces of gold worth §4,- 893, At Smith's Flat, in 1860, a plece of gold was taken from a claim which was worth $2,717, and weighed 146 ouncea. At Smilh’s Fiat, in the year 18G4, a nogget was found c¢f 140 ounces, and worth §2 605, Tn 1869 a nugget was found at Lit- tle Grizzly diggings which was worth d o pair o my husbands | 81,000, A nogget weighing 94 ounces and valued at 81,770 was found at the Hope olaim, four miles below the Mountaln house, At French ravine, In 1840, a nugget worth $1.758, and welghing 93 ounces, waa found, Ia 1871, at Smith’s Fiat, a nugget was found which weighed 80 ounces. 'd not speak B g'tsh, Although he | and waa valued at $1,500. had entorce @ ploa of pullty, he said —_——— thronehy an futerprater that he wa U89 |7 g yetehing John Brown. “marh@e” sud had oot into M Fiad® Fpom o Interview with Hon. A. R, Eoteler of West Virginia, Satd It **Mr. Botcler, you lived close to the Jokn Brown raid; did you see Brow: 7" “Yes, sir, I not only esaw him haoled cut of the cvgine houss, but whilo he was ye freabiy wounded Col, Robert Leo allowed me to pass in and talk to him as ko lay on rhe bare floor in one of the army buildings, There is a singular clrcumstance about that. Some time before Brown's descent cn Harper's Ferry I took to my wife ons day a sketch that I made with a pen- cil In the cars coming from Puint of Rocks to Harper's Ferry. Said I: ‘My dear, here is s gen- ulne pleture of the Wandering Jew.’ ‘Who 18 it?' she asked. ‘I don't know. It was a strange old man_ with fingers like the talons of a bird that I saw talking to two young men. He had the most remarkable head I have looked at for years. Hishair went up like spikes, his jaw and mouth were very strong, and he had an eye that would look you through and through. His nose was like an esgle’s, and there was something very fascinating about him, yet superstitious: and made that sketch of him and called it the Wandering Jew. Ho was talking about sheep-ralsing, and talked very intelligently, too, and I was interested in what he sald, because I thought he might be golng to buy land in our parts. My wife put that ploture away and forgot about it. Suddenly the descent on Harper's Ferry was made. It did not then ocour to me that Brown was the same man I had seen. Bat when he was trled at Charlestown snd stood up to make the speech be- fore sentence was passed upon him. I took the opportunity to draw another sketch of him, By that time he had somewnat recovered from his wound I took the sketch home and sald: ‘There, Mrs. Boteler, you see old John Brown,' ‘Why,’ sald she, ‘I have seen this man before.’ ‘Oh, I guess not,! sald I, ‘Yes, I have.’ She thought about it awhile, and then turned to the drawer where she had put my sketch of the Wandering Jew and drew it out. ‘Yee,’ sald she, ‘here lsthe very man.’ I had made the sketch ot John Brown unwittinfily.” —_— The Fhiladelphia Zoo, Philadelphia Resord, ‘The latest addltlon to the curiosi- ties of the Zoo is an immenase python from India, the largest ever brought to thls country, which has just been placed in a blg cage in the aviary, This monster of the jungles Is over eixteon feet long, and measnres two- thirds of & yard arsund the bod A emaller suake of the same spec! vas purchased in Now York when its com panion beught, and the two im menso reptiles are colled up qaite lov- inglytogether in thelr new home. They attract almost as much attention as the monkeys, The deeth of the baboon, a fow days sgo. appears to have had a depressing influence upon the other occupants ot the great mon- key ocage, where ‘‘Big George” was a great favorite, He was brought to bilg Chacma |~ the Zoo three years ago, when he was very small, but had grown so rapldly at the time of his death he was nearly four feet high, ‘‘Blg Goorge” had become the autoorat of the nunko{ house and the especlal delight of all the little folks wmevhhcd the Zoo. His death was caused by '‘intussuscep- tlon”—not by the word, but a disease of that name, ‘‘Blg George's” skin has been ocarefully preserved and will be atuffed, so that future generations of ohlldren will be able to see what & great monkey he was, The two newly imported chimpan- zoes, about whoso health so much solioltude was felt by the superintend- ent of the Zjo, are as lively as crick- ots B right's Dis Liver or Urioary Disease Have no fear of any of theee dla- eases if you use Hop Bltters, ao they will prevent and care the worst cascs, oven when you have been made worse by some great puffed-up pretunded cure, —_— A Wolt's Foresight Talars (Cal) Times, A surange siory is related by soma persons who reeidw nenr Lismoure, [t 18 vouched for by meveral porsons of kuown veracity It relaten 1o the foresight and tuveniton mauifasied by & Jarge wo!f that infosts thau district The partles in question had been mie- slug poultry for somo time, Tne dec- {mation had procseaed to thav exteut a8 aroused to sctivity the defeusive faculty of the property owuers Whilo one of them, a Mr. Stark Hill, was looklng about for romo traces of the depredator he came ucross a duck that had been raised by W. R Mass- [ ™ moyer, Its head wan all that was vis- ible. The body had been buried with 1S_UNFAILING nLE Fite, Falling us Dance, Alco holism, Opium Eating, Seminal Weakuessy Impotency, Syphills, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. ¢®To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladics and all whose sedentary ciployment causes Nervous Prog- tration, frregulariticsof the Blc tomach, Bowels or Kid or who require & nery tonic, appetizer ervina 18 inyalus ¢®™ Thousand proclaim it the most wonderful Invige t stimulant, Samaritan ant that ever & tained o sinkingay e (NERNED ists, 'or viats and cirewar GONQUEROR, The DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED, CO., Sole Propr's, Bt. Joseph, Mo. ) . failway “imwe Table. U. P, K, R, MAIN LINE ARRivn SRIDGE DIVISION, wy trains loave Oaiata ay foll wa: R:00 11,00 & m, 1:00 p m; 2:00 5 6:25 and 6:25 p m. the wings spread out, and the ground tramped down. The dauck was still alive, although it had been missing for three days, wolt had this plan to supply its future wants, and had managed to keep the fowl alive, so that it would not spoll before he should want it e— A bottle of Samaritan Nervine en— ables one to defy asthma, nervousness and general debility. Heard His Bones Rattle. Boston Herald, A carlous medical case Is reported from Mansfield, Conn, For several years Henry H. Mansfield, aged fifty- five, had experfenced imperteot clrcu- lation and severe pains in the right foot, Finally the small toe showed a hole extending to the bone, and it was amputated, Gangrene set in, extend- ing tkroughout 1he foot, consuming the tissues and leaving the bones unprotected, so that when he moved his foot suddenly he experienced the rare sensation of hearing part of his own skeleton rattle, nal am- putation was made two Inches above | Mail the ankle joint, and the progress of the disease has been checked. On dis- secting the amputated portion the ar- terles were found ossified and enlarged for a short distance, alternating with short arterial sections in normal con- ditlon, Daring amputation there was a very slight flow pf blood, owing to the omslfication of the arterles. %t s claimed that this is a rare case. Ossi- fisation of the heart is not infrequent, but that of arteres of the lower ex— tfimetlan eldom reported by physt- clans, (‘?‘;Rollly, who wo;lgr’l. -: pneumatics, ‘Wan crippled an =2 o=Ith golatios; Again ho fa wallgon 8 wowe £SOt And anxious to tell, St. Jacobs Oil cured his rheumatica, Gambetta’s True Love Story. Instead of beingengaged in a vul- gar intrigue and shot by his mistress in a quarrel, as at firat reported by the | ¢ Figaro, Gambetta seems to have been involved in a love affalr of a higher order, which almost deserves a place by the side of the romances of Petra arch and Laura and Abelard and Eloise. Jt 1s thirieen years aince Gambetta formed the acquaintance of Mile. Laonle, throngh her own admi- ratlon and persistence, and a friendshtp and love resulted which remained warm and constant to the end They wrote one another long letters every day for ten yesrs. Tae distinguished widower often proposed to marry her, but she refused on the ground that it would injure him, ‘Ten years ago,” she wrote, ‘‘It would have been possible, but now, amidst the jealousy and envy you provoke, marriage would be a drawback to your career. I sacrificed myself yoluntarily to you; don’t marry | \; me.” One of his last declarations was his intention to marry her, but he died Intestate at last, and his $200,000 goes to bis own blood relatives. Horsford's Acid Phos H eadache. Dr. FRED HORNER, Jr , Salem, Va., says: ‘I know of nothing com- parable to it to relleve the indigestion and so-called sick headache, and men- tal depression Incldent to eertain stages of rheumatism.” — An Embarrassing Situation. Wall Street News. A cotton buyer for a NewfEngland factory lately met in Mississippi a colored preacher, who explained, during & conyersation on religlon, that he was doing the Lord’s work on a salary of §8 per year, aud that his ocongregation was Iu arreara for the last year's salary to the tune of $5. “Qan’t you collect it?’ querled the | buyer. 1 reckons I mought eah, but you see the situsshum am radder embar'a- an’.” “How (" ““Why, sah, {f I should collect de money it would bust de congregashun, an’If de congregashun busts what's ter become of mo an' de meeting house?” The finest mayonaise droseing for all kinds of ealads, cold ments, raw t s, plekled salmon, cibbag ot Durkee's Satap DREs or and wore economical than heme —ee 1i you are not marrled, write the Mar. r utual Trust Ase for ci , Tows, We Tabe P.eisure In Anrouncing 555% MARK TWAIN, BOOK By Entitled, “LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPL " A rich theme, and the richest, raciest, volume of all the Twain' series. Charcto btic _illustration-. §2.500 IN CASH PRIZES TO AGENTS, ‘14 word It 18 evident that the | ™ in B1ok | ¥ THROUGH AND LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS BRIDGE DITISION. AVR COUNCIL BLUPPY N * No19... 720 pm “ No Emigrant W 7:00 pm m No7.6:00 pm SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC—DEPOT N. 15th 8t Leave Omaha for O'Neill via 8t Paul Line for B] Araive from C., M. LRA Mall & Ex. Atlantic k *Daily exc WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R. R, DEPOT. 8:30 8 m ARRIVE Omaha Mail* Expre N, Y.k *Sundays excepted. C,R.1 &P, K. R—U P, DEPOT. ARRIVE, Mail Expr *3un 50 m 0 pm undays excepted Expres *sunday Mail Exprees Expi Mail excep ST. PAUL & OMAHA, NEBRASKA DIVISION —DEPOT N, 15TH 8T. No1 5pm | Nog Sundays exceptad. . B R—B. & M, DEPOT. Denser Exp Lincoln Exp. MISSOURIIPACIFIf ARRIVE, Opening and Closing of Mails. ROUTE Burliogton Omaha & *orthwestern. Mis:ouri Pacitl Local mail E for State of Towa leave bus ) A'Lincoln mail ‘s also opencd at 10:70 3. m.. Ottice open sundays from 12,00 m, 0 1360 p THOS. F. HALL, Postmaster The foflowing tab] and namee of roads runbing 0 from the Uhion Pacifl: transf cvenings: | RAILROADS. alal® MONTHS. ez = o Tle Panl Minneapolis and Omaha sturday afteinoon The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul traing eaye everv zaturday afternoon cay trains leave every § SMCKE THE BEST! KINN )BACCO COMPANY, 515t0 5 t 224 Streer, New York, Successors to Kinney Bros., Ploneer Cigarette Manufacturers of Awerica, Use the fincst grades ot OLD GOLDEN VIRGINIA LEAF, Macedonlan Turkish, Vuelta Abajo Havana and 8t. James' Pariih Perique. PUREST RICE PAPER ONLY- anufacrurera of the Celebrated Standard weet Caporol Caporal 4; St James i o poral, Cork Mouth plect ney By Straight Cuta, in Fu Drosa Fackages, &c., &:. ALL ARE WARRANTED, The various tastes of ail good fudges pertectly suited Sold by DEALERS THROUGHOUT the WORLD. BUREBEX.A PILE OINTMENT............ $ 50 O ARBOILXO OINTMENT ) ADIEN o0 INT N Fever and Ague Tonte Cordial...1 00 EINGHS STANDARD LIVER PILLS... AMEBETLICOCAN DIARRHOE CURE........... W X T EYIOUSE S SURE CURE FOR CORNS,.... 20 (Warranted or money refunded,) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG( Manutacturd by W, J, Whitehouse 6th St. Umaha Nev, op li-m&em J. E, BERGEN, S.A. 1 X. B AND 1o the wise is sufficient * WANTED—Outfits pow ready, (§1) For particu ars, address C. | B, BEACH & CO , Chioago, m 9wt FANCY GROGERIES, Corner 8.xteenth asd Cuming Streets ANHEUSER-BUSCH v, Brewing Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. (4 THIS EXCBLLENT BRRR SPRAKS FOB ITSELF. Orders from any part of the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Govds are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13¢h and Harney Streets - STEELE, JUHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, ana All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACUO. Agonts for BENWOOD RAILS AND LAFL § & RAND POWDER G0 . BOYEER OO =——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Pr>> &5 A K" K &S N AUTULTS, LOOXR S, « . 1020 Farnham Street, ONEATEFLA. -~ ~ = WEE @f%. PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING . 18 only attalned by nsing =-GHARTER 0AK Stoves and Bangne. WITH @) WikE GAUZE OVER DOCRD, s For salv by : fAILTO ROGERS & 8048 "‘g7fii)4 R} CIVE AT A, T full:mést MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 12183 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Nebh BOLLN & SIEVERS, H, BOLLN & CO., 1609 Douglas Street. Cor, 16th and California St, OMAHA SEED DEPOTS. HENRY BOLLN &C0 Have brought to this city from the farms of Lardredth & Son's, Philadelphia, and James M. Thur burn & Co., New Yors, the largest stock of Garden snd Field Seeds ever lmported before tosa city, alict which are guaranteed to be fresh and true to the name, Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make, mar 16-00d-1f HENRY BOLLN & CO. O NI TEER RS TR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASHK, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEM FILASTEIX, HTC MTPTATE AGENE FOR MILWAUKEE OEMENT GOMPANY Near Union Pacific Depot, -OMAHA, NE# T STINEIOILID, MANUFACTURER OF CALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES e . ) Window Caps, Finials, Skylights, &c. THIRTEENTH STREET, - - OMABA, NEB The only Coal mined west of the Mississippi River that is equal in quality to the ROCK SPRING COAL, THE ONLY IOWA COAL That will stock for a year without slacking orZehrinking, Pronounced by all the leading brick men in Western Iowa as the very best coal for burning brick ever used 1n the West, EUREKA COAL AND MINING CO., Frederic, Monroe Co., lowa.