davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06
9 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,

0@4th aeAOA -
. Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,
onnecting as follows:
AT DIES MONIES with the Des Moines Valley
Railroad, Tor oskaloosa, Ottumva, keokuk
AT GKINNELL with the Central Railroad Of
Iowa, for all points north To 81. Paul.
AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railroad, for
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque Il 81.
Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the
Southwestern branch, for Museatine,
Washington and all points south.
AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport 4 st.
Paul Railroad for points north.
AT kOCk ISLAND with the Western Union
Railroad for Freeport, Beloit, Racine, Mil
wsnkee and all points in northern illinois
and Wisconsin.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rockford, Rock
Island and ST. Louis Railroad for ST. Louis
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock
Island Railroad for Peoria and points east.
AT BUREAU JUNG, with bra och, ior Hen
~, Lacere, Cnillicothe and Peoria.
AT La SALE with the Illinois Central Rsil-
road Tor points mort b and south.
AT with al lines East, North and
South.
THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities,
via this line, can be procured, and any infor-
nation obtained, concerning points, at the
ticket Office Of the company, lbs arnham ST.,
Omaha, and also at the principal ticket Offices
along the line OF the U. p. r. u.
Baggage Checked Through Ia all
Principal Eastern Pc ints.
A. NJ. SMITH, Ii. RIDDLE,
Genl Pass'r Ag't, Cen Sup't
Chicago. Chicago.
]. II. LACEY, SIS STEVENS,
Ticket Agent, GenI Western Ag't
a2stf Omaha Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06
A Man Locked Up for net Furnishing his
Wife with q Spring Bonnet.

Mrs. Matilda Heich, of Central
avenue, Jersey City, having COM
planned that her husband would not
buy her enough clothing, the charge
was heard before Justices Aldridge
and Laird and a jury yesterday.
The woman said that she had
enough to eat and a good home, but
she wanted a spring bonnet, and
must have one. Mr.. Heich tes-
titled that he was receiving but
S14 a week, and while he was will
ling to do all in his power to support
and make happy Mrs. Heich, he
felt that he could not afford a spring
bonnet such as she wanted. The
jury decided that she should have
the spring bonnet, and whatever
else he could buy at Sl4 a week.
Heich was unable to furnish bonds
to give the Sli q week to his wife,
and committed to the county jail
n. Y. Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06
O%BSTACLESto MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
the effects Of frrors and Abuses in early hfe.-
Manhood Restored. I~mpediments to Marriage
RSmeyed. New mettod Of treatment. New
and remarkable ,sne dies. Books and Circulars
SAINT free, in scale euvaopss. .ddress, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, No. ? eouth kiEth 81,
phiiaaelphia, Pa ,-an Institution having . high
reputation for honorable conduct and profess
sionsl slil. je5d&vsm.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06

The winter wheat in southern
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missou-
ri has been suffering for rain. The
showers of the present week have
helped it greatly, and there's prom
Use Of q fair average crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06

SOAPS
Powell & Co., Soap manufacturers.
Sapo Publico, 6 1-2@6 ga; Savon
Republic, do, Chemical Olive, 6 to
6 l-2; Palm. 5@5 Ia German Mot
led, 6 1-4a6 l-2.
ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S
STOCK.
BENJAMIN b. Jones, Decorative Up
holsterer and dealer in fine art goods,
270 Farnham Street, furnishes the
following quotations:
FRAME %NOULDINGs.
Oil walnut mouldings, n inch,
per foot, SC; inch lOc; 8 inch 15c;
polished walnut, l inch &c; 2 inch
15c; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, l inch
6@15c; 2 inch 10000; 8 inch 1870
45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, l
iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10000; 8 inch
$4,000.
WINDOW SHADES.
Plain bands. 6 feet, all cOlOrs, per
pair, l SO; ornamental bands, 2 600
4 90; each additional foot, 75c per
pair.
Reps.
Union md all wool terry, per yard
l 5O@3 70; Imperial, plain and stri-
ped, 2 5Oa8 90.
DAMASKS.
Union per yard, l 50; all wool,
2 OOa3 90.
MATTRESSES.
Husk, 4.4x6-2, 4 OOa5 90; straw,
8 00a4 90; Excelsior. 3 50a4 so.
LUMBER.
RETAIL LIST.
Subject to change of market without notice.
WIN. NJ. FOSTER,
On U. P r. Z. track bet. Farnham and Doug
las.
GEO A. HOAGLAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06
Money and Commerce.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, |

OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE,
June 5, 1874.
Commercial affairs remain in the
same position as formerly. Staple
goo1s in fair demand, and u salts
factory amount of trade doing in all
lines.
Sugars are a little uneasy, with
an advancing tendency in the east,
as the fruit packing season APP
proaches.
Butter is lower to-day, and has
probably now come down to the
bottom price for the season.
Spring chickens are in good de-
mand, and all that have arrived
have sold readily at good prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06
COMMISSION.

J. C, ROSENFELD gives us the
following quotations this day:
Butter, dull, 12912l in tubs; Eggs
in demand at lie per dOz.; Live
Chickens at 8 90 per doz.; Strawber-
ries in demand at zoe per box ;
Gooseberries, 8 90 per bu.; Cherries,
zoe per box; Oranges, 300, and
Lemons, IA 90 per box.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06
CIGARS.
A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532
18th Street.

CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot 54S 14th Street.
Half barrel 2 80
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06

Three volups nov rsaay; unneS nass in
Iums, until completion, VIII 10 'sqee IN
Sc Specimen pages Of the AMERICAS cfc Ii,I
p.EpIa, showing type, illustrationi. etc' Will
be sent rats, on application.
FIRST CLASS CANNAssINa AGENTS
WANTED
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06

PUNDT, MEYER 4 RAAPKE, 212 FARM
HvM SP.,-wHOLESALE DEALERS
MORGAN d GALLAGHER, 2O5 Farm
ham st.
WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN 4 Co., 247
Douglas ST
]. ]. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06
THE
10 THE
NERVOUS & DEBIllTATED
OF BOTH SEXES.
10 CHARGE FOB ADVICE AID CON-
EULTATI0N.

DR ]. b. DYOTT, graduate of
Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia, author of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all dis
eases of the Sexual and Urinary Or
gans, (Which he has made an es-
pecial study,) either i'm male or fe-
male, no matter from what cause
originating, or how long standing.
A practice of 80 years enables him
to treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward let
tiers describing symptoms and en-
closing stamp to prepay postage.
HTSend for the Guide to Health.
Price 10c.
}. B. DYO777, N. d.
Physicion and Surgeon, l04 Duane
street, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06
APPLETON'S
American
CYCliOPAEDIA
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on
every Inject Printed from new type,
udiIlustrared with Several Thousand
EnHavings and Maps.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-06
OMAHA MARKETS,

ONAhA MAAAEAOs
Carefully. Corrected Daily
DRY GOODS.
]. ]. BROWN 4 BRO, Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15
EcIinSa of the Sun-April 16.

4 lady correspondent of the London
Times, writing from The Lodge, Kip
drift. Vaal River, South Africa" gives an
account of the eclipse of the sun which
took place on April 16, as follows:
At a quarter to four P. NJ. we first OBJ
served the moon in contact with the SUM- s
disc, but for three quarters of an hour
after the first contact there was no atmos-
pheric effect At length, on regarding the
eclipse through our glasses, we observed
the sun had become in form like new
moon. Three times mass of cloud
passed slowly before the eclipse. In each
interval the sun was like n still younger
moon; but Just before its totality cloud
sailed slowly in front of it. Darkness
had been gradually falling on the earth,
and now occurred the most magnlfcently
solemn spectacle / can ever hope to see.
All over the heavens, for full seven min
utes, were myriad of stars, and low
down on the horizon, south and east, was
a strange glow of pale yellow and GRIM
son like the earliest CLEANS OF dawn. L
cannot adequately describe this mysterious
lipht in the horizon. The nearest ap-
proach to an idea of it which l can recall,
is the attempt to represent the dawn after
the crucifixion in some of the works OF the
old masters; but even that is only faint
and meagre hint of the serenity OF color,
which was the more remarkable, as 1T was
a more brief transition than either sun
rise or a sunset, but had the calmness OF
both, and the awful beauty which gave us
the impression of rare mystery. when
the light came on the land again the ludi-
crous aspect of the effects of the phenom-
enon nresented themselves. The whole
of this small town was filled with the
Growing of fowls, which bad gone to roost
with the twilight but few minutes before,
and far and wide we heard the tinkling of
the bells on the goats and oxen, which
the Caffres were bringing home two hours
before their usual time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

and boys may sell the news of the world
printed on visiting cards, which their ems
toners will read through artificial ewes.
Five hundred years hence musician NAV
play piano in New York connected with
instruments in San Francisco. Chicago.
Cincinnati, New Orleans and other cities.
and when fashionable audiences in San
Francisco go to hear some renowned sinp-
er she will be performing in New York or
Philadelphia
In the year 1900 man may put on his
inflated coat, with Il pair of steel wings
fastened to his arms, and 60 to Newark
and back in an hour. All the great bat
ties will be fought in the air Patent thun-
derbolts will be used instead of cannon.
A boy in Hoboken will go to Canada in
the family air carriage to see his sweet
heart, and the next day his father will
chasten him with a magnetic rebuker be-
cause he did not return before midnight
The time is coming when the II. raid will
send reporter to see Il man reduce one of
the Rocky Mountains to powder in half a
day. Skillful miners will extract gold
from quartz as easily as cider is squeezed
from apples. A compound telescope will
be invented on entirely new principles. so
'hi'ee oiAS Aii'y oNC 1hO plduelS us ulSllHctlN
as We now see Staten Island. Microscopes
will be made so powerful that particles of
dust on a gnat's back will appear larger
than Pixies Peak. And marvellous prog
ress will be made in psychological and
mental science Two men will sit in
baths filled with chemical liquids One
of them may be in Denver and the other
in Montreal. A pipe filed with the same
liquid will connect the two vessels, and
the fluid will be so sensitive that each man
will know the otner's thoughts. In these
coming days our present mode of tele-
graphy will be classed with the wooden
ploughs of Egypt. and the people will
look back to steamships and locomotives
as we now look back to sailboats and stage
eoaches.-NeU York Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

To AVOID RHEUMATISM.-Itis is no small
trial to have .' stitch in the back" in
planting, haying or harvest time. There
is a very simple remedy for this. Warm
up with flannel. | have a strip some six
teen inches wide and long enough to reach
around the body. l would not take So for
it, if | could not get another. This very
week. one raw, cool morning, wind north
east, / had an attack which should have
expected would be a troublesome affair
some years ago. went straight for my
flannel and pinned it closely around me.
This, with my other clothing. warmed me
up, and the pain. after vainly trying to en-
trench itself left for parts unknown.
The late DR.. James Jackson, of Boston,
cotemporary with DR.. John c. Warren, in
his g Letters to Medical Students" dedica-
ted to DIR. Warren. SAYS he has never
known flannel to fail as preventive or
remedy in any case of ordinary rheuma-
tism. if applied IN season. He says the
first hour of the attack is the best, but if
delayed beyond six hours, it cannot be re-
lied on. OF course temperate living and
4 proper observance of the laws of life
and health are important. if we would
avoid the attacks of rheumatism or any
other disease
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

GREEN Corn PUDDING.-Take one dozen
large ears of sweet corn, and with a sharp
knife cut down the centre of each row,
carefully scraping out all the milky pulp.
Put the cobs into cold water enough to
cover them; add a little salt, and boil for
half an hour. Add the crushed corn, and
boil another half hour. Pour in three
pints of sweet milk, and boil fifteen min
utes. Season 10 taste with salt and pep
per. Rub two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch or common wheat fiouer into three
tablespoonful of butter; add to it enough
of the warm soup to moisten it into i
thin paste, and stir it into the soup Beat
three eggs thoroughly; turn into soup tu-
reen, and pour the boiling hot soup over
them string rapidly, so they will not cur
die. One person must stir the sonp while
another turns it upon the eggs. The eggs
might be added while the soup is on the
fire, only they would be apt to curdle and
ruin it. This is very appetizing and
satisfying dish, going far toward making
a good dinner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

THE GOATS MANGUvRE.-A CORES
pondent in Philadelphia describes battle
between a dog and goat, in substance as
follows:
The dog attacked the goat in the street.
the goat using his skull and horn weapons,
which the dog ev,ded by artful dOdging.
This continued for half an hour, when the
goat adopted a new line of policy. He
gradually retreated till he reached the
sidewalk, when turning slowly round. he
got the dog between him and the building;
he then made final charge with all his
strength, forcing the dog against the wall.
nearly breaking his ribs, and this decided
the battle
Our correspondent pronounees this good
generalship. Our Dumb AqiniaLs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

Personal INFLUENCE the high
er Alps the snow is sometimes piled so
high, and so evenly balanced, that the
crack of whip or the shout of voice
may give sufficient vibration to the air,
to bring down the whole mass upon the
travellers below.
So in our moral world there are souls
just lowering over the abyss of ruin;
word, or even look, from us may cause
them to plunge down into the depths from
which there is no return; or a helping
hand stretched out to them in the mo-
ment of peril may lead them back to the
safe. sure paths of virtue and peace
Knowing that we have such power.
shall we not humbly pray, g Lead us not
into temptation, but deliver us from evil
London S. S. Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

The editor of the Columbia, S. c., Mail,
with gratified eloquence acknowledged
the receipt of milk punch in one col
umn, and in the next published "a Tenn
perance Department. Somebody has
complained of his inconsistency, and he
explains that the "editor of the Mail has
nothing to do with what goes into the
temperance column of his paper, nor have
the gentlemen who conduct that depart
ment anything to do with what goes into
the editor of the Mail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

DIR. George Bayles develops in a recent
number of The New York Obserrerl a
scheme of practical benevolence which
well merits consideration. 1t is Il plan
for temporary exchange of the poor be-
tween city and country churches. Every
town parish has a number of sick and
feeble persons on the lists of its visitors
who are pining for country air; and almost
every rural church has at least few poor
whom it would be a charity to send to the
city, for medical attendance or other special
purposes. Why should there not be an
interchange of Christian care for the bene-
fit of these two classes? Each congrega-
ton entering into the arrangement might
establish an asylum, or house of reception
or make arrangements for supporting its
guests ut private homes. g What system
could be devised" says DR.. Bayles, 1" that
would more certainly restore to the
churches the Christ-like spirit of humility
and self-denial?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15
Two KrNDs.-There are two kinds O

Two KINDs.-There are two kinds of
girls: one is the kind that appears best
abroad, the girls that are good for parties.
rides, visits, balls, &C., and whose chief
delight is in all such things. The other is
the kind which appears best at home, the
girls that are useful and cheerful in the
dining-room, the sick-room, and all the
precincts of home. They differ widely
in character One is frequently torment
at home; the other is a blessing. One is
a moth consuming every thing about her;
the other is sunbeam, inspiring life and
gladness all along the pathway. Now it
does not necessarily follow that there
shall be two classes of girls. The right
modification would modify them both a
little, and unite their characters in one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

No rural proof-reader ever achieved
triumph like that of the reading clerk of
the Senate, when he made made Mr.. Po-
land say judicial calumny and caricature"
for judicial calmness and correctness"
Either Mr. Poland's early chirography was
neglected, OF that clerk is a wag whose
hulnor would be his fortune on the Phila-
delphia Press, the Chicago Inter- Ocean
or any other of the great comic dailies of
T.. Commercial Adcertiser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

A case-knife was found one day in
the cell of Phair, 1.-THE man accused of the
murder of Mrs. Freese at Rutland. 1t
was concealed in hole dug in the wall by
a prisoner named Green, several years
ago, while he was making the rude gallows
with which he hanged himself. Phair
was doubtless preparing to escape with
this knife. He appears to have had help
ers outside the Jail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

FIGHTING LocUsrs.-An Algerian paper
gives an interesting account OF a struggle
between the farmers of the colony and one
of the most tremendous swarms of locusts
that has ever descended upon the plains of
Algeria. As soon as the distant cloud OF
invaders was perceived every effort was
made by the terrified agriculturists to pre-
vent the descent Of hungry myriads up
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

A monument to Martin Luther, to be
set up in Paramount Park. Philadelphia,
during the centennial year, is talked Of by
the Lutherans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of IL lines or less of Agate type
one insertion co. for each subsequent insertion 25
cents. Unless the number of insertions are marked
on the advertisement it will be continued until
ordered out. Liberal discount made to merchants
and others advertising by the year.
Probateand Commissioners Notices s.. 90 each.
fornotices deliberations, Estrays, the Formation
and Dissolution of Copartnerships &C, 81. .25 each
for three Insertions If sent by Mail the money must
accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each
insertion, but no charge made of less than so
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
put extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged at the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

on their pastures, while on the other hand
the locusts were equally determined to
alight and take refreshment. In order to
keep the insect host in the higher strata of
the atmosphere, where change of wind
might at any moment carry them away.
the farmers lit fires with damp weeds, ard
by collecting all their kitchen utensils.
ringing all the bells. and shouting at the
top of their voices, they produced such a
concert OF hldeouS sounds, that, for a time
the lOcusts preferred famine to the din.
and remained in the air; but at length
hunger and fatigue overpowered them,
and they decided on Drawing the worst.
and falling to the ground, when the green
fields and trees suddenly turned yellow
under the multitudes which instantly cov-
cred them. All through the night was
heard one continuous and portentious
sound-that of myriads of invisible Jaws
engaged in mastication-and next morn
ing the battle recommended, but the latest
advices are of a discouraging nature, As
they report that the locusts are engaged
not only in eating, but in laying eggs.
A ROMANTIC WEDDING.-An Oregonian
occupying a seat under the Old Elm on
the common, last night, was disturbed by
the arrival of a small party of ladies and
gentlemen headed by DIR. Dio Lewis. The
party halted under the gas light, and
forming in an irregular half circle a gen
ueman walked out, holding paper in his
hand. Immediately another gentleman
leading lady. stood in the circle fronting
the first named, who in a low, musical
voice, scarcely audible, made short ad-
dress to the parties, who joined hands and
then saluted with a kiss. DR.. Dio Lewis
steps forward, and initiating the example
salutes the lady and congratulates the
gentleman. Others follow, doing likewise.
and then the party returned to the Belle
vue Parlor. The stranger inquired of a
gentleman who stood gazing at the re-
treating party, what this romantic episode
meant, and was rewarded with the answer
that the Rev. VIM. r. Alger had Just
bound together in the bonds of holy we'd
lock Mr.. Fisher NJ. Clark and Mrs. S.
Helen Trip. The stranger dropped his
chin on his breast a moment and said, rs
that the way you do such things in Bos-
ton?" 1t appears so."-JournaL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15
ARTICLE XIV

When the ratitications of this treaty
shall have been exchanged, and the laws
required to carry it into operation shall
have been passed by the Imperial Parlia-
ment of Great Britain and by the Parlia
ment of Canada on the one hand, and by
the Congress of the United States on the
other. then Articles NNII, NXIII, XNIV,
and XIV of the treaty of May s. 1871,
between Great Britain and the United
States shall become null and void.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15
ARTICLE Nv.

This treaty shall he duly ratified by Her
Britannia Majesty and by the President of
the United States, and the ratiications
shall be exchanged either at Washington
or ut London within months from
the date hereof or earlier, if possible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

1t is agreed that the Canadian canals on
the main route from lake Erie to Montreal
shall be enlarged forthwith at the expense
of the Dominion of Canada, so as to admit
the passage of vessels drawing II feet of
water, and the locks on said canals shall
be made of not less than 270 in length, 45
feet width, and not less than y feet depth
on the mitre sill; and that The channel of
the ST. Lawrence River shall be deep
ened in the several reaches between the
canals, whenever the same may be necessa-
ry, so as to allow free passage of vessels
drawing y feet of water. And the work
engaged to be done in this article shall be
completed by the 1st day of January, 1880
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-15

\ joint commission shall be established
and maintained at Joint expense during the
operation of this treaty for advising the
erection and proper regulation ofall light
houses on the great lakes, common to both
countries, necessary to the security of the
shipping thereon.