davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
A Notable Auction.
St. Louis Republican.

~" hNhhS rePub'itabs
1t looks as if the French mean to
C AIRY on their republican government
at all hazards, as the are making or
rapgements to sell the crown jewels
at auction. This will scatter the
monarch;al stuff 30 that it vii BE- very
difficult, if not impossible, to collect
it again. The treasures Are to be d.
vided into three parts. The historic
stones and jewels will be deposited
in the Louvre; the scarce minerals
will be put in a museum, and the royal
and imperial ~jewelry will be put up at
auction and knocked down to the high
est bidder, the proceeds to be used to
found a state fine art fund. The dia-
mond called "Regsnt" weighs 1861
carats. 1t is a Golconda stone bought
by tbs Duke Of Orleans in 1717 fer
f135,000. The rough stone weighed
All csrats. II was twice cut; the first
cutting cost $4,000, and the second
$500, and it is now thirty carats
larger tnan the Koh moor. One
royal pearl to be sold weighs u carats
and is valued at zoe, 600 francs, and a
necklace of twenty-five pearls to be
sold isvalued at 900, 700 francs. There
are beside, a 0,OO0- france ruby, q
600, 1O0-frsnc amethyst and loo, 0OO-
franc sapphire, besides bushels of
smaller jewels, yet all prlncely in size
and value. L. will be a notable auc-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
References Required"

Detroit Free Press.
Between IL and II O'Clock ysster.
day forenoon a middle-age man stood
upon the steps of a Congress street
boarding house with an old gripsack
| in bis hand and a cobble stone and a
lot of old papers IN the gripsack. The
papers and the cobble stone are mere
suggestions, but they vert doubtless
in there all tue same. When the
strangers ling was answered lie in
dulged in bows, scrapes and smileF,
and announced his readiness to take
room and board in the house until he
could transact some very important
business which had called him 10 De-
troit.
Eyes, we keep boarders; but, well,
you know, we have to be 10 careful
you know. 1 presume you have ref
erences2"
"Referencesl madame, I have q
thousand. l am delighted to find
that you are so choice in your guests.
[ presume you have heard of Senator
Smith,
"Smith! Smith! She wasn't quite
sure"
"Don't know Senator Smith" he
exclaimed as he held up his hands.
"Well, you western people r 30
singular. I've been in swimming with
Senator Smith a Thousand times. We
used to run a bank together. I'll
have to tell him when I get homo
that / found a lady in Detroit who
had never heard of him. You must
have heard of Gen. Sherman?"
"Oh, yes"
"Well, Sherman and I sleep In tie
same bed when he can get an excuse
for being out all night. We are always
out strawberrying together when I'm
in Washington. The day I left he
came down to the depot and wanted
to pay me an old debt of $1,000, but I
wouldn't take it. Just drop q line to
Gen. Sherman and ask him if he
knows Judge Collins"
She seemed to study over the mat
ter, and he presently continued.
"Maybe that would be too much
trouble. Do you know the mayor Of
Buffalo,
"No."
"Sorry very sorry, because it
wouldn't take ten minutes to telegraph
him. We rent the same pew in
church, and our wives look like twin
sisters. Nice man, he il; and I eau
imagine how he would look If some
one were to ask him If Judge Collins
was all right. Perhaps you know the
governor of Indianai"
She seemed ashamed to CONFESS
that she didn't.
Greatly don't know himl" he went
on. Glow unfortunate, ~ I am just
from his house, where he obliges me
to larry tor three weeks. The lnt
thing he sid to me atthe depot yes.
tsrday was: 'Now, Judge, When you
get to Detroit all is hustle and con-
fusion, but put up al some quiet,
modest boarding.houss where they ara
very particular about the guests, and
~here the landlady has the appearance
Of a genuine aristocrat.' That's what
he ssid, and that's Why Len here"
Some woman would have softsnad
that. but she had tve Aen olfmb sut
Of the back window the night before,
sxiss her al. and tia Aat..sO dsd"''
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
A Dwarf in the Surf.

Mrs. Tom Thumb is described by a
correspondent as she appeared re,
Gently in the surf. She is now a per.
feet matron in miniature. Her face,
though still pretty, shows her age, and
has q quaint, mothsrly expression.
She is . realization, in a small way, of
fair, fat and forty. shs wore a suit
of blue-gray flannel, which was
jaunty and coquettish before it got
wet. Her arms were bare to the tops
of her shoulders, in each of whick was
. pretty little dlmple, and there was
= shspely taper down to her wrists.
Her small feet were uncovered. She
had q comically digni6ed air, and
stepped into the surf with the air of .
knee-high queen. She waded boldly
until helmet the frat wave, which
soused her, topped her down, rolled
her over and over and finally threw
her upon the sand. All the style had
been instaatansously drenched out of
her clothes, but ''tsks her altogether
she locked bstses after tbs. ordeal than
did most of the bigger women" Her
husband ~ enormously fat, wears
Nhiskess, and shows all of atty years.
His bretksr.in.lav, Major Newell, Who
VA adSaff Of very smsll proportions
.asa h xsArasS Nippis NAzseo. has
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
An Actress Bath.

Inc feH sian.
ME- Laurie Heymann, who is a
charming actress and a dashing demi
mondaiue, has had a law suit with the
architects of her hath room. Toe
bath room of Nile. Lanre was a per-
feet combination Of elegance, luxury
and eass; there were Venetian mir
rors, Smyrna carpets, Turkish rugs
everything brilliant and costly that
o,n bo imagined. Ooe fine morning,
Mile Laure was preparing to set into
the hath, dressed like Mother Eve,
when there was a loud explosion, and
Window, mirrors and chandeliers fell
about her with a tremendous crash.
Mile. Laure, thinly clad as she was,
aud with the modesfy for which she is
fsmou., fpd from the scene Of the dis
aster ingreat terror, and the ale and
the maid aud the concierge,, male and
female, opened their eyes wide On see.
ing this naiad rushing among them
and seeking protection. 1t was after-
ward discovered that the gas fixtures
had been poorly put in, ard that this
was the cause of the diea5ter. Mile.
Laure sued the architects and WOE.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
MAKING PORK.
HOW TO FEED HOGS AT LARGE.

| wa HON stead.
: In the vest there are two systems
OF feeding stock hogs that we think
are Improbable; n is the stuf6ng
process, the other the starving pro.
ces'. TIE mean between the two is
the bes'. In the corn belt the ma
! 2rlty of farmers feed Their pigs
nothing but coru, and We have heard
men of large experience advocate the
practice Of feeding c2rn and water
only. Such men have not considered
either the nature of the feed or the
animal. The pig is omniverous, ard
its highest and most rapid develop
ment calls for a generous variety Of
feed. During the period of growth
there should be a smaller per cent. of
carbonate or fat formers supplied,
while the per cent of phosphates and
heterogeneous compounds should be
increased. Corn contains six Of the
carbonates to one of the phosphstes.
Since the object of feeding hogs be-
tween the ages of two and seven
months is TO develop growth of frame
and powers of assimilation, it is evil
dent that bone and tissue caniot be
made out of nothing, but a good pig
can come as near to making it as any
animal created. Then, if your object
is not to make fat, but bone and mus
Gle, we must feed for these. When
pigs have access to grass and a%rtichokes
or potatoes, or acrrns and beech nuts,
and the endless variety they find un-
der and above ground, they may do
we'll when they have in addition to
these enough corn to keep them in
medium flesh and to save them from
overwork in hunting a living.
The cow or steer kept at work is
not profitable as a producer of milk
or beef. Indian corn is especially
yich in fat formers. Oats on the
other hand, are especially rich in
phosphates or bone and mus:le
formers. Clover and grass so happily
combine the two that when stock hogs
have u to. clover or grass they
make a good growth of bone and mus
Gle, and development Of stomach
which enables them t. assimilate a
greater amount of corn when the time
ome to fatten them. If by the
starving process only enough corn is
given to keep the pig alive and squeal'
ing vigorously he may have lung de-
velopmept; but how about the
stomach which is the seat Of honor and
profit in the pigl The powers of the
stomach are not developed by feeding
concentrated food in small quantities.
If there is but little corn to be fed it
will p,y to have it ground aud fed even
on clover hay enough to secure the
bulk needed to enlarge tie stoma h.
When the starved pig arrives at the
time when he is to be fed all he will
eat, he will not have the pswer and
capacity of stomach to eat and digest
his bushel cf corn in five daya and
convert the same into 10 pounds Of
pork. Good pigs have done this and
20 per cent more, during the ~fattening
season, aud we are striving for high
est results. April or May pigs, fed
regularly after Weoning until they are
nine months, should then average 800
$50 pounds, according to the care
and kind Of stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14

The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medt.
the In the World.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice
Bilious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Cohc. De
preston OF Spirita, SOUR STOMACH, Hear
Bum, Etc, Etc.
ms unrivalled Southern Remedy Is warranted
not 70 contain a single particle Of MERCURY, or
any injurious mineral subsistence Int il
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
the MAILS.
Arrival And Departure Of
Trains

UNION PACIFIC.
do Mixed. .....6.IGP m. s:2s p. m
do Freight. $50 a. m. 1:4o p. r..
do do .....s:I5 n. 1870 a. m.
TINE CARD OF THE BURLINGTON.
MatI........e SEQ a. m. Mail ........1 1000 p. m.
Sundays Excepted. Sundays Excepted.
CHtCAGo,,Ro. X ISLAND q PACIFIC.
Mail ....... 800 a. m. Mail .......lo:o0 p. m.
E1nress.... $40 p. m. Express. 1000 a. m.
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN.
Maii.........e Ga. m. Mail......" 7:so p. m.
Express .....B:4op N. Expire $1,000 q. m.
Sunday excepted.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE b COUNCIL BLUFFS.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Nai.........s 500 a. m. EKpress......7:I0 a. m.
Express 49,. go p. m. Mafl..".::.7:25 I'm.
out of Omshs TO Union Depot.
OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND SIOUX
CITY & PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Express. ....s .OO q. n. Express. go. 40 p m.
Daily Except Sundays.
3. & NJ. r. r. In NEBRASKA.
TwEsTl tEAsTl
omaha Uy) ...... 300 Besrney inc Qv)s:50nm
PlAttsm'th ar 1925 a M BloomingtcnQv)S:l0 a m
Kearny JnQsrJ7:55 NJ Red Cloud Qv)o: a m
Red Cloud (arrJ7:5tpm Platts nth (ar) 4:2o p m
Bloom'gton(sr2:25 pm ON ha (srr) $3.50 p m
REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY.
Hastings Qv) sos a m Bloomington tar1:3oPm
Bloomington 1885 p m Hastings (rr) 6:56p m
Orleans (v) 7:80 q m lndisncla (D1a0Pm
Orleans (ar) ZOO p IN Irdianoia Qv) 2:So p m
SIOUX CIT & ST. PAUL r r.
Mil ........e:l a m Exp.ess......1o:oo a m
Express. .S,<0p m Nail.....-..7:f p m
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC.
Mai. ......... Ga. m. Msil.........4:26 p. m.
BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. R.
Leave Omaha, daily.-s q. m q. m 10 a M,
II a. m ! p. m, p. m, Sp. m P. M, P.
m,
Leave Council B~luns;-s:25 a. m e25 a. m,
1925 a. m, I1:I6 a. m 1:75 m 2:26 p. m,
3:25 p. m , 5:25 p. m, 6:25 p. m,
-Four trips on g lnday, leaving Omaha at 9 And II
a. M, 2 and s p. m Council Blufs at OBS,
1l:25 a. m, and 2:26 and SIS p m.
PASSENGER rRAIss.
Leave omaha:-6a. M, 7 g. m, $50 q. m, !
p m, $50 p. m, 7:26 p. m,
Leave Council B,ufs:- 6:16 q. M, s:fo q. No.,
Il40 q, m. 6:25 p m 100 p. m 1850 p. m
Daily except Sunday.
OMAHA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY R. q.
LEAVE, ARRIVE.
Mai. lO:45 q. m 4:S6 p. m.
Daily except Sundays.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
Purely Vegetable.

containing those Southern Roots ami Herbs,
which an ol-wise Providence has place! In
Countries where Liver Disease most prevail. II
viii cule all Diseases caused h Derangement Of
the Liver and Bowels.
THE SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are a
bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the
Back, sides or Joints often mistaken forRheuma.
ITEM; SOUR Stomsch, Los Of Appetite; Bowels
Memory, with a painful sensation OF having fail
done Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow ap-
pearance OF the skin and Eyes, a dry Cough Of
ten mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few but the Liver, the
OF the dis :ase, and if not regulated in time, great
suffering, wretchedness and death will ensue.
can recommend as IA efficacious remedy for
Liv"r Regulator. Lewis G. Wunder,
Philadelphia
know that for Dyspepsia, Billiousnes5. and
world ever saw. We have tried forty other
none Of them gavs Us more than temporary re.
cured us.'-Editor Tel or phi and Messenger,
Ma'on, Ga.
MANUFACTURER Only W
J. q. 2EILIN g. CO,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
erlce, sl.00 Sold by all Druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
A GREAT FRENCH PHILOSOPHER

once defined n doctor to he q pers who pOurs
d u : a out W. iCh lie knows Iit'le. iutOE ody
conc I -: NH n lowg : S " ar g. 10 cnte
d'sst IS II W ''Gh n" knows ny-h;ug,' AMI TIE
empire a, b. haTpus. useless TT atment If piles
s nee the dayiOf Hypo rates. : hen dectOrs burn-
ed the 'um rs off with red hot iTin down { the
absurd wOnder-curts aud nUstrIms of mod IN
qulcks would sCem to betr testimony to the
VISION OF the Frenchnln. Ths IT at m jderl
0enefa tor Of the modern rae is now admitted
by eyrry ore b. BE- D. Silsoes, q e discovtrer OF
an infall BILE pill remedy IN "indkesiS This
miracnlou cure for the most pairful Of ali
diseases il regarded a. the ST ntifc tr umph of
the Age. and IS prescribed aud endorsed BY ply
slciacs # all s hOols, Ii is not taken i nfsInell,
but appli ID rs a suppository direc ly TO the a.
fected part IL gives instant relief, -Uothes y in
rs a p m'tice pres 'es up TIE urCrs as an iastru-
Tent, ard ultimately cures plies 10y its mediCa
ton. ''AnGfsSt." DR.. S. Sil7bse'S tx'srn,l File
Remedy, is sold - all FIRST class d IL sgists. Price
sl.00 Per box Samples mailed ( e u all sui
feTers OF applIcatio to P. Neustaedtsr & Co.,
Box S546, New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
Paper as q Building Material.

1t may not be generally known
that paper is becoming a very impor'
tapt building material. The dome of
the Polytechnic Institutes observa.
tory at Troy, N. Y, is built entirely
of this material. 1t ia reduced by
pressure t. the hardness of wood, and
is laid on in sections one sixth of an
inch in thickness. The weight Of
the structure is only about one tenth
Of what it would be if made of the
usual materials. 1t is said to give salts,
faction in every particular.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
BucKlen's Arnica Salve

The Best SALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapp-
ed Hands, C%hilblains, Corns, and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve
Il guaranteed to give perfect satiafac-
tod In every cas- or money re funded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
8dly J. K. ISL. Omahs.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14


cred d~yspeptics, hi
lious sufferers, vic
tins Of fever anC
ague, the mercuria
diseased patient
how they recovered
health, Cheerful
spilits and gcot
I Ppstite; they vii
tell you by tax
Ing SIN Mons LIVE
REGULATOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
Only Direct Line to France.
GENERAL DISQUALIFICATION

DETWEEN New York Snd Hsrve, Pier 42,NR
ID foot Of Morton ST., pier Of company.
Travellers by this line a. old both transit by En-
ish railway and the discomfort Of crossing the
hanns lin = small boat
ANADA, FRASsEUL, Wednesday January Il
fnoOn.
AMERIQUE, b. JOUCLo, Wednesday February
IL Q. m.
FRANCE, TRUDsLIS, Wednesday, February
IL q m.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAvRB-First Cabin, 800 andsSo; Second
CABIN, s65; Steerage. s2e, including wine, bedding
and utinsils.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN Agent, 8 Broadway, Y.
FRANK Y. MooRES, No. 214, West Side 18th
Street, Bet. Fsrnham and Douglas, Next Door
o u. S. Express Office (Sign Of Pain sd
teamship) OMAHA NEB. m2-6m
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
Facts that We Know,

Prof. Guilmctte's french Kidney Pad cures by
absoltion, all diseases of the kidneys and urinary
organs Try it.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-07-14
An OPEN
SECRET
AMONG THE LADIES

The brilliant, fascinating
tints of Complexion for which
ladies strive are chiefly arti-
fetal, and all who will take the
trouble may secure them.
These rOseate, beWitching hues
follow the Use of Hagan's Mag
nOlia Balm-a delicate, harm
less and always reliable article.
Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm cOnceals
every blemish, removes Sal
iOwness, Tan, Richness, Erup-
lions, all evidences of excite.
ment and every imperfectiOn.
Its effects are immediate and
SO natural that no human being
can detect its application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-19
A had Day for TjIden.

The Tflden forces were routed horse, foot
and Dragons, In Pennsylvania yesterday, and
there is no longer any room to doubt that the
delegation from that state to the Cincinnati
convention will be overwhelmingly against the
Gramercy park candidate. There are not a
few leading democrats who believe that the
action of the Pennsylvania committee will con-
vince Ttlden that he cannot get the nomina-
ton and will induce him to abandon the con-
test. prominent democratic Senator from
the east remarked, with knowing air, to-day,
that ''T1lden would not be in the
way of democratic plans much longer,
He is man who has been well-informed
all along as to Tilden's plans, and the
impression be intended to convey was that the
latter would retire before the opposition that is
manifested to his nomination. There was no
expression by the Pennsylvania state commit
tee as to its choice for the nomination, but as
Gen. Hancock is the only citizen of that state
prominently mentioned as candidate 1t Is gen.
orally understood that the convention will de-
clare for him. This is made more probable by
tie Indications that Louisiana will instruct for
Hancock. His native state cannot very well re-
fuse to back him after other states have taken
him up. And in this connection 1t may be
stated that while there is nothing like Han
cock boom, the interests of that gentleman as
candidate are apparently in the hands of some
Industrious and enterprising politicians. Pam
phlets containing Hancock's record as military
governor Of Louisiana and Texas, lust after the
war, and showing his desire to have civil law
predominate, have been extensively circulated
together with other documents calculated to
produce good impression upon the democratic
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-19

So vast is the empire of Russia that it Is al
most impossible to conceive It's great size by
merely studying map showing Its widely sepa-
rated boundaries Hardly anything, indeed,
short of personal observation In travel through
the country, enables one to fairly comprehend
Its magnitude and the variety and character
of those who inhabit its numerous provinces, of
which little Is now known to the outside world
This Is shown by the experience Of Prof Nor
denskjold, the celebrated Arctic explorer, who,
In the course OF his travels had occasion to
spend considerable time on the northern coast
OF Russia Here he found a strange people liv-
Ing on the extreme confines of Siberia, called
the Cinck,-a comparatively unknown race,
without religion, without government and with
out crime; their passions are subdued by the
cold and their wants extremely limited, their
principal efforts being directed to combat with
the ice. They like, however, brandy and to-
bacco. Prof. Nordenskjold also found in one of
the remote provinces Russian official whom
he styles ''a kind Of governor" who was not
even aware Of the existence of st. Petersburg.
After this, those who pirate so boastfully of the
immense extent OF the great American republic
Will do well to do so in low key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-19

The New York Times unsparingly denounces
the scheme to divide the New York city pat
ronage between the republican machine and
Tammany by means of a new charter. 1t says:
''If the republican legislature and governor are
prepared to seize upon the offices Of New York
city as partisan spoil, let them do it frankly and
openly, and not In the sneaking, underhand
way proposed by the new charter" The Times
further predicts that the consummation, Of what
it terms the bargain between the republican
machine and Tammany, will defeat the republi-
can party at the polls next November. There
has been a growing suspicion for some time in
New York, that secret understanding, exists
between Tammany and certain leading republi-
can managers, by which the latter were to re-
ward the former with what 1t must have in
order to maintain its organization and power
official patronage. For the republican legisla-
ture to pass the new charter bill would be to
confirm this suspicion, and the effect would be
damaging to the machine. The charter plan is
to invest John Kelly and John j. Morris, ma :
chine republican, with entire power over the
appointments to city offices until January 1st,
1881. The bitter opposition developing within
the republican party to the scheme may induce
the machine managers to call halt and
abandon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-19

MIR. Plimsoll, who is known as the sailors
friend. has reform" measure before the
British Parliament that is OF interest to this
country, as its enactment into a law would
affect the cost of the expectation OF grain from
the United States. He proposes to require YES
sells, In loading grain, to put it in sacks instead
of loading 1t in bulk as now. The custom Of
loading in bulk, he says causes a good many
disasters, because when, in storm, the vessel
pitches to one side the grain shifts that way
and prevents the ship from Fighting herself.
This could be avoided, according to Mr. Plim-
soil, by putting the grain in sacks. 1t is con-
tended by vessel owners and others engaged in
handling grain that simply putting 1t in sacks
would not prevent its shifting any more than In
bulk, unless the sacks are confined in bins To
enforce Plimsolls idea would increase the cost
OF transporting grain across the ocean, and in
that aspect 1t becomes Of interest in this coun.
try. At present. though, there does not appear
to be much possibility OF the passage of this BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-19
1t is not often that long established and ono

1t Is not often that a long established and once
prosperous newspaper is compelled to suspend
for want OF patronage, but such things do occur
occasionally. A striking instance OF the kind is
furnished by the Greenock lScotland) Advertiser,
which, after having been published for seventy
eight years, and large part of the time as a
daily Journal found itself obliged to cease pub
lcation last month, to avoid further loss. One
OF the notable incidents in the history of the
Advertiser, although hardly chargable with Its
disastrous ending, was its rejection of Camp
bells poem of "Hohenlinden, i" which the young
author had sent to the sapient editor, who de-
clined the piece on the ground that it was mot
up to the mark " for publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-19

TIE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains all
the News Of the Week, home and foreign; the
Methodist Conferences; Congressional Pro-
ceed1ngs; Political Affairs; White House and
Department News Local Items; Proceedings
OF the Courts; Household and Religious Notes.
Choice Stories; Poems and Sketches; ApricuI
fural and Household Matters
zern.sS 81 per annum, In advance, postage pre.
paid; single copies cents, In wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-19

We are sorry to see that the District Commits
sioners are so freely giving telegraphic compa-
MES the power to further disfigure our streets
with huge unsightly telegraph poles-"polesu
so-called, but which are really great trunks of
trees. Property holders and the public have
some rights in the matter which should be
taken into account.