davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

sLAvEN's YOSEMITE COLOGNE
Made f.on the wild flowers of the
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN
IL 10 the most fragrant OF perfum t
Manufactured by H.. B. Slaven, San
Francisco. For sale in Omaha by w.
j. Whitehouse and Kennaro Bros,
a. Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL.

HOTELS.
ARLINGTON.
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
sARATooA HOTEL,
MARSH HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL HOUSE,
CITY HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HOTE-,
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL.
COMMERCIAL HOuSE
GREENWOOD HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HousE.
ENo'e HOTEL.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HOUSE.
SUMMIT HOUSE,
HOUSTON HousE.
REYNOLDS HOUSE.
WALKER HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
oiTY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE.
NEBRASKA HOTEL,
MERCHANTS HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
PARKS HOTEL.
ooMMERo Al HOTEL,
BAoNELL HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HousE,
JUpklNs HOUSE.
BALL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
WOODS HOUSE,
DOUGLAS HOUSE.
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK o hous
WINSLoW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
CROZiER HOUSE
AvOCA EATING HOUSE
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HOUSE
DEPOT HOTEL,
LuSK HOUSE.
DOW Cl Y HOUSE,
JAEGER HOUSE.,
HARMON HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
No Khiskey!

Browns IRON BITTERs
is one Of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly Of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source Of intcmper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Browns IRON B1TTERs
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the american Christian Re
mes0, says Of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, o., Nov. I6, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast.
ing Of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Nicer
schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a
first Glass Cigar, Tobacco and Notion Store.
, igars from $500 per 1000 upwards. Send for Price
List and Samples.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

". "CHNt tNC IiHCoiUs NcEs
q. WEATHERLY, Manning, Iowa.
G. REYNOLDS. Coon Rapids, Iowa.
8. s%TELLINIus Milford. neh.
MANS, sRowNsvILL Hss
II HANNAH stromsburR Nc
w. HALL Louisville
& CLARK, Blair. Neb.
q. MEAD, Neigh, keb
SEYMOUR. Nebraska Cltx heb
,. L. THoRP. Weeping water.hs
\. O. ckARPER, Hardy, Neb.
v. MAYFiELO. Greenwood. keh
. STOREY. oIarInda. Iowa
!. L. EMO. Fremont. Neb
3. HACKNEY. Ashland. Keb
LOWELL Atkinson, ksb
e. L. GRuBB. Guido Rood, n
& BECKER. oreston. Ia.
Eo. CALPH. Extra. la
N. REYNOLDS. Atlantic. Ia.
H. WALKER. Audubon. 10.
BURGESS. Neoia. Ia.
IA. LLlAMs. Harlan Ia.
N. e. ouMMlkos. Corning. Ia.
a.. AVERY, Stanton.
W. suRK. burlington Jur alton, y
- Blanchard. IL.
:. N. PARK. shenandoah, Il.
IENRY WILLS, osyId Oily. Neb
HAS. BAoNELL College Springs. L.
I'M. LUTON, vIIilsca. Ia.
RAhK Will Malvern. 10.
H., PERRY, Ida Grove, 10
. r. sTeARNe. odsboit. Ia
Ohm EcKERT, osceoia, ksb
g. puNhA Clarks. keb.
T. oBEEN. Bedford Ia.
N. BLACK & soN. MarysvIile Mo
A. 7. POTTER. Norfolk junction hsb
q. McoaRTY, Seward nob.
M. q. JONES. Auroar Nep.
o. n. CROZ'ER, Sidney. NeD.
o. w ~ROCkHolD. Avoca Ia
& ~sHATTuCK. Red Oak
,apt. John FOSTER, Lewis, la,
:. hAYMARER, Griswold, la
L. CHAPMAN, Dunlap, la
A. LuSk, logan, la.
!. n. MORTON. Dow Cita la
AGGRR& So, Denlson, la,
ANA CITY, Ia, Harmon & Keales, Prop
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

Single BreeCh Loading Shot Guns, from s5 to S8
Double Bree Oh Loading Shot Guns, Sl8 from to us
Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, from SO to SIS.
Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and all Kinds Of Fancy Goods.
Full Stock Of Show Cases Always IN Hand.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
Goodness Under Fire
i,,.,,sh tmsss

l. has been the writers good fortune lately to have seen a good deal of real hard fighting, ~ah men under h.m sho had learned shc,f apprenticeship ii hsc thoroughly and what has he seen. nos Dnce, but repeatedly. ,n acton He has seen the old .pldier breathlrss always n A hurry, stumbling ~hen he might haze walked straight nof sho~,ng any COW asdsce. bat 1ith hss head gone and hn gers too nervous to stick up the sight ot s rife while, ln the same sftion. he hss sren the boy-soldiess' kces Ii, up si'h anxiety, looking up Al hts, listening iof the word of command. moving hastily la. al-ass undes rhsak. and n~Sef hezl- tAainx whea il ~as an advance thai was ailed for Dne fat boy, under twenty belonging ,o some e,ssi department, he ren.ernlers ~eii. He had fai fare. yes, piae,d. w.sh round eyea. sheep-iske 10 es- preston. n no say herosf os flashing hfe. as youths do n pictures Of bsiile -fiesds. and ,h,s fai boy kew close 'o hiin all the time when the Ire vas the hottest. Whenever he looked down he fosnd him self looking into the depsha oi hss ptsfsd eyes, which asked quite unmsstAiAbiy what .ssxhs" he should pat up to the ride he grsspsd on h,s knee below them Now and then he gave him shat he thoayhi vas the dissAsee, vhrn he ad- lssted the bar as msshodscsily as | on parade, turnsag # sideways 10 sce II the line couesponded exactly ~ith the figures, and then raising ii zs cooliy as ever. quietly delivered his fire, and returned ,o the ready position.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
4 Pugilists Motto.
Drake'e Travelers' Magazine.

Drake's Traselers' Magazine.
 What calling do you pursue in order to gain that which perishcth-th that which taketh unto itself wings and hieth away = inquired minister cs broad-shoul- dered. muscular man. who occupied the same sea, with him on westward bound tram.
 ~Wha',eryersay:" chirped ,he strong man.
 .+Oh-l-- ah- um- tha, is. l mean; to ask you wha, do you do for a liy,ne = explained the discouraged donin.e.
 ''I'm slugger.s
 "A what
 "A pri1e-hghier, SIT.
 With perceptible shiveT the pastor drew himself into as small A space as possible and sat for some moments in silence. Suddenly he sold
 Do you believe in a future state v
 .l guess so and I'd put up the dnezss agxins, the best man in the country, fl there's no law against sighting there
 Again there was a subdued. siokening sort of silence, and then the pastor pro- pounded the eonundrum:
 Do you know what IS the golden rule
 ~Oh. yes it's my regular mosio.r
 -W-hai is i, - said the spiritual shep- herd.
 sAs near as can remember" replied the pounder. with grin, ''It strikes out in this say; Ii is better to g;~s ;A.n :o receive"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24

ting. half-lying q, her fees. related to her the chapter ofmy misforsunes.
 Great was the family wonder to sec us uaw n together: but everything was all righ, as soon as explained, and Mir. and Mrs. Hartley consented that Nell and might be married n the little quaint church in the place.
 And so we were. led my bride in myself and Papa and Mamma Hartley followed scberiy eehtnd. with Kate and her husband.
 A cura,e with bad cold officiated, and the tirne-honored pew-openes was on hand 10 make everything romantic and proper.
 So thls IS why VIC were rnarried with out bridesmaids, and had two wedding days -Et. kasgx.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
Directions on the Bottle.
Cincinnati s.,afdsy NiKh'

-' am gong to send my boy io your gallery to have hIs psctare taken. szid 2 druggis, to phosographes. Think you can ges along without meF
 Wen, should say so," was the con- 6dent rejosnder.s
 I'm not so sure of that. You1i hBd him tough customer to manage how eser," he added reAecsiyely. "@ can put the directions on the bottle and he bale ,he puzzled photographer good-dsy.
 In due time the druggist son, mis- eh,esous younxsser, visited the photo graph gallery. and the an,st found hum indeed hard Co manage. iie exhsnstesi all the known devices fu keeping the boy as:s. and :..e..sH Ac=s q nss eee>, but in vain; 6nziiIy he remembered the apotherzsys odd remark about the disec- ,ions, and upon inspection of the boy he pasted upon the back of his neck the legend: To be ~eiI shaken be- fore faken.o
 Acting ss ssce and vigorously upon the suggestion he succeeded in intsnidsf- ing the boy and obtaining picture.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
Butter and Cheese Matinee
p>~sk' s..A.


 There ,s a national csnyesilon of the Butter, Cheese and Ezg Association. and a grand union dairy fair, in progress al the exposIuon building, attended by peo- pie from all over the country, who are in. iesessed in the product of the cow and hen, and it has been very interesting season. Butter and cheese by the ton and eggs by the wagon load, have been on exhibition. and those who are in the business have been much benefited by an exchange Of sie~s. A Boston man whc t interested :s cheese, vas heard sn remark in hotel that the people of Mil wAukee dsd not tsrn out very yell to the dairy far, and that they did not show an appsscizsion of the great dairy interest. Very likely he Is right The people ol MiI~aukes Q not run mad oyer thous- and cheeses, any more than they wouId over one cheese. Cksese is cheese with osr people. The people oi Boston. cui- tured, educated Boston, might % viId over a cheese fair, and the best society might 6ll the bsilding where the busses nsainse vss held, but hese t is dilsEent Dusssx and cheese are an every day o. cusTeaoe with uA Such thinss are bosi- ness with us, and not amssemenf, and snly those attend the exhibi6ss whs are
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
pompeii Still Yielding Wealth.
tsehange

-Aen eAcaSa.ions have been made at l'nmpcii, bringing to hght some eufious things A house WAS ret enily uneaIihcd. on whose walls the pictures were as bs,gh, as when they were hrs, painted. The walls lbemselses ~ese clean and fresh. In this house was found shrine m the form of a little temple. such as every one has read about Tn f3uiwers .ias, ilays of rompeil Iseneath the temple also were found sls statuet;es oi bronze of es- quiSi,e workmanship. iour of them Ho- mwrIf deiiies The ch.rf hgute Is an Apollo eith h,s lyfe. and along with Il are an Ess ulapius. l. Mercury and Her culeS using partly i.aiin names, AS mos, do The dlscovery leads an intelligent foreigner residing d, Nspicx tn remark that every no~ and then there arc attain able Co ular demonstrations of the way m xh,ch Hefeulancum and pompeii were overwhelmed The notion that they were drowned In floods of lava i, pretty mu.h h overthro~n. Instead oi ,hz, II ts held to be seiiled that the destfuesion ~As ei
 fecied in ,wo ways firs,. by the eJed- ment from the solt zno of panier stone and hne ashes and secondly, by drene h. ing rains, winch immediately foilo~ed, forming ,ofren,s Of thick. mud paste, and overwhelming thus "iih rushing rivers Of mortar the territory on every side Of Ne. suyius. Ii |. ,hoagh, likely sha, thia mud hardened about as fAs, as fnosstenefi plaster of Pans, and thus burled Hereu- Ianeum to depth of AE,y. and pompeii to depth of twenty-five feet. The uash 4 t.~ s=A t.sks ,H .. doub,Iess all the Aaine to the inhabstants whether they we're buned under sssk Ky mud or fiery molten lava.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24

Lucy Stone denounces Rip Van Win kle,- as presented by Joe Je6erson, be- cause the drunken husband wins more oi the audiences sympathy than does his afer a sleep of twenty year. on the moun- tains, missing i've presidential csmpaignA vish their rivers of rum, in the interval, he deserves more sympafhy dan the wiff who has remained af home and has had an excellent chance to perform some vesy effective flirting in the meansime-NeS- yisa1wu HfvaH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
Evolsssen of the cslisorni. Woman.

Of late yeasz, our women have desel. cped great interest in the field sporfs We have seen ladies who arc fnr bsyurd the average quaA xho<, and oshsss who couId throw line with more than the skill of the average angler. They have grown fond ofwalking and driving. Some q the more psoxessiss svss fsncs ed spar, aishoueh = ceuless - do noe He to see . woman with she .mul1emr e. No matter about the loii. In tke konks o( usas or woman, when skilllsiiy haa(Dsd i. induces more grace than any othsv pzssime-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24

The annual crop o( almanacs viii sooa
 be ripe Q look ouf for some new jokes in the nezf minstrel show that slsikes the
 ely BakAimoys Evs4y SskAr<sy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24

i-amenting. Winter now X near" High overhead she piiG geese gray sal through the misty atmosphere Swift to the south theS sail. and say Harsh-honking. Winter ne~ ,s near. Waite frost. ghost ths, comes at night Nor at the dawn doth disappear. Though voIccless. te the bodiae sight Speaks. warning. Winter now is ncar" The ssft sou,h-xest. that made so long Sa ect summer muSIe for my ear ei6s 10 the north that, cold and strong. Sweeps. roaring, Winter now Is near The days wax brief the sun siants low. No insects ehirp longer hear; l he trees. that bare and barer grow. Are erooniug, Winter nov is near. The river. dark with rotting leaves.
 That lately sparkied silsep clear. With every little brooki-t grieveS.
 And murr,urs Winter nca ,s near Noi long ago. in field and grove
 Bioomed Autumn flowers without fear Whose paliid ghosts, ~here'sr l rove, fire whispering Winter now is near x e raoss- -is heard lise ea,hes-s ,hteas Mtose nlnstrelsy N as full ot cheer. lte oruic crow, that knows no song, Says. ca~ing. Winter no~ Is near Al lis A melancholy time.
 This twilight of the dying year, Wsose tones prophetic haunt my rhyme. That echoes, Winter now Is near" Alas 10 all of mortal breath
 There comes al length the season crear. And nth Il. from the x as;es of Death. The waiiing, Winter nos Is ncar"  \ time when Springs hopcisden hour. And Summer JOYS are memories uses-. And through Wan Au,uma's faded boAerS. sounds only, Winter nov is near" Ar. ls there no, sonle happy shore, some calm. celestial, sunny sphere Where the freed soal ;s scxeG no more. With hearing Winter now IS neari"
 -icgE<y, tyc-ffsr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
roREwARNrNGs.
sY N. L. sHoEuaKxg.

Along the winding woodland walks.
 hk after leaf drops, pale and s>r=. And to himself each, rustiiag, talks,
 Lamenting. Winter now iS near. H,gh overhead she uiiG geese gray
 >Ail through the misty atmosphere Swift to the south theS sail. and say
 Harsh-houking, Winter ne~ ,s near .
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24

The 10, al family oi England ase eson. oinis,s. When British subje.ts anywhere are dylug from starvation, the queen sends them heu eondolen.e and as a te- ~srd ,o the rank aad tie oi hes soidicss. sor bravery. at the conclusion of eam
 paixn the pnnee oi Wales shakes hands ~i,h somr ot the "hlgher oti,ests. = if.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24


 csasping both her little hands before she gould escape.
 Well, sir ?- she replied haughtily. uy- ing, but try1ng in vain, to free her hands from my clasp.
 My dariing,- pleaded, you will at least hear a man before you condemn him"
 Her pale face flushed angrily. What can you say" she burst out, hotly, "that will make your conduct less dzstardly! Have you not made me the object of every ones ridiouie and con temptuous pity! Of5enng me public insult no woman could ever forgive Have you not made me hate everybody. my self most of all. What more do you wish, Bertram Langley-you villain l winced a little at the word. as thought of my broken head-though l did not blame her, believing as she did.
 Why are you heTes-snd why did you run awayY she demanded, with whole world of scorn on the words run away.
 T did no, run away; was locked up. Locked up. For what! Where cried poor Nell, ssArting back, look of horror creeping up into her brown eyes-
 Iverily believe she thought for mo- ment had added murder to my other crimes
 3Why, in the vestry,"I explained. little Soolishly. Come 4hd Gt down, and let ne tell you am quite III yes-s 5 This was . maseer stroke. Nell seated herself ~ithoas demur; and l half sis-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24

Everything had been duly and prop eriy arranged for our wedding. The en- gagement of Miss Nellie Bartley to MT. Bertram Langley had been announced in the fashion column of leading society journal" and the wedding day had ar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09
COTTON-SEED.
Taking Steps to Keep 1t All from Rum
ming into Oil.

For some little time the cotton interest has
been alarmed over an unwelcome fact
brought to its attention. So bad has been
the flight of the people along the river that
they have had, in many cases, to sell all
their cotton-seed in order to live. The
cotton seed oil-mills have, of course, always
been ready to buy it, as they can easily
grind all they get and considerable more.
The result of this wholesale disposal
of the seed will be disastrous unless
it is checked, the probability being
left to plant with. So grave has the situa-
ton become that the Cotton Exchange sees
the necessity of meeting it, and a conference
with the seed-oil men will be held. The
consumption of all the seed by the mills
would eventually injure them, as they would
also be deprived of seed the ensuing year.
Mr. Napoleon Hill called the meeting to-
gether yesterday afternoon and explained its
purpose.
On motion of Mr.. J. T. Petit the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That a committee of three members be
appointed by the president to confer with the Of
ficers of the Cotton-Seed Exchange ia regard to
the propriety OF disseminating the grinding OF
cotton seed until such time as the actual damage
to the supply left plantations in the overlooked
district is ascertaned said committee to report to
an adjourned meeting of this exchange, to be
held on Saturday next
Mr.. Hill appointed as the committee
Messrs. J. T. Petit, chairman; John 5. Tool
and W. N Brown.
The meeting then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE SANrrARIAN The March number OF
this useful periodical has a fine article upon
Sanitary Jurisprudence" and other instruc-
tive matter.
SOUTHERN HISTORICAL PAPERS. Nos.
and 2, of volume K, of this serial has an
article on the Battle of Chickamauga," and
other interesting papers.
CHILDREN's MUSEUM: T. B. Goddard &
Co., No. Bond street, New York. This
magazine is cheap and delightful, the pic
lures are often extremely beautiful and often
excessively amusing, while the contents are
Just what the young folks will enjoy. We
are sure every family will like it.
THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT OF LOUIS
NAPOLEON; by Emile lola. The writer of the
book of which this is translation is the
author OF HAsson,nloir, and is just now "the
rage" in France. He is read for his realistic
power, presenting scenes, circumstances, and
personages as nature made or soci-
ETY. fashioned them. To those who
have a taste for the kind of painting
that shrinks at nothing, and of the power to
depict characters that show to the life GER
tain kinds of French social life, this story Of
Napoleon the Little" and his surroundings
will be found of extreme interest, and every
body reads lola list now, he is as necessary
as the sunhower. t. B. Peterson & Bros,
Philadelphia, publishers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-09

wonderful revival. They recognized in the
youthful evangelist man called Of God to
spiritual work; they invited him 10 their
pulpits; they encouraged him to hold
special services, in which they assisted him,
in halls that would hold immense audiences
and in the open air. Thousands and tens OF
thousands who never entered church were
drawn TO these meetings, and many OF them
become christians. After laboring thus two
years III Scotland, going only where the min
isters and churches invited him to go, nor
setting himself up as a leader, but yield
ing to the urgency OF the ablest and best men
of the land. that he should use the special
gifts which God had given him in the special
ministerial work to which he was manifestly
called, he returned to his native land. Here
he did not announce himself as an evange-
list, or seek conspicuous fields Of labor, but
accepted first the invitations of ministers in
hard and comparatively obscure localities.
God YVES always with him in Scotland.
Wherever he went the people thronged to
hear him. and multitudes were brought to
Christ. After five years OF evangelical labor
in New England and the Middle States Mr..
Hammond again went abroad. He travelled
in Europe and in Palestine. He spent
many months holding meetings in En-
gland, Scotland and Ireland. He preached
daily for sixteen weeks in London to immense
audiences, and part of the time Surgeons
ltDeTUaCle, lnOugn IL WILL seat OUOU persons,
was full night after night. Since Mr.. Ham
mond's return from Europe the second time he
has been leeturing extensively in this country.
He has held union meetings in scores of
towns and cities, from Minneapolis, MINI,
to Galveston, Tex, and from the shores of
Lake Erie to Denver, among the mountains.
He has gone TO none of these places without
a special invitation. Wherever he has gone
the meetings have been undenominational,
and the various evangelical churches have
been drawn together in brotherly love and
cordial cooperation. In no instance has an
unhealthy reaction followed these efforts, and
the converts, with few exceptions, are faith
full members of the church. As the result
OF Mr.. Hammond's labors in st. Louis few
years ago, upward OF 1000 joined the church.
The Rev. DIR. Ford stated this fact to an au-
dience OF 5000 in Terre Haute, Ind. Mr..
Hammond has urgent invitations to other
places, and cannot remain very long in Mem
pbiS