davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Reason Enough for Pawning His
Watch.

Reason Enough for Pawning His
Watch.
Detroit Free Press.
The other day a Detroit pawnbroker
received a call from a young man with
the tan and freckles of the country on his
face and nose, and an old fashioned bulls
eye watch in his hand.
"Vere you lifl' asked the broker.
"Oh, out here a few miles"
were you got dot vatchl"
''It used to be dads, but he gave it 10
me-"
The broker looked him all over with
suspicious glance, and asked and received
his name, and then added:
"Vhy you WANTS to pawn dot vhatch,
eh2"
"Well, / needed a little money"
dot looks suspicious to me, und I
guess l call der boleece."
'Suspiciousl Police!" repeated the
young man. "Say, mister, if you don't
know the difference between a thief sell
ing his plumber and a young man in town
with his gal, and that gal wanting pea
nuts and candy and soda water and street
car rides until she's cleaned him out of
his last cent, you'd better go and start a
sheep ranch.
"Oh, dot vhas it, eh2 Well, / gif you
tree dollar Dot makes it all ash blain
as der face on my nose, und | hope you
hat some goot times. Here-two und one
make tree"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
FAITH WITH 7HE APACHES.

General Crook has taken npon himself
the responsibility of placing two hundred
Chiricahua Apache prisoners upon the San
Carlos reservation in defiance of the per-
emptory refusal Of Secretary Teller to
sanction the transfer of these Indians to
the care of the Indian bureau. This bold
step may subject the old Indian fighter
to severe discipline, but his course is vim
Dictated by the fact that he has simply
carried out pledges made to the Apaches
when they surrendered, which the gov
eminent was in honor bound to fulfill.
General Crook with his extensive ex-
perience in dealing with Indians, and
more especially with Apaches, is certain
ly better qualified to settle the Indian
troubles in Arizona thar Secretary Teller
General Crook declares that if Teller's
advice is carried out it will drive the
Chiricahuas away again into the noun
tains, and would be the most fatal mis-
take ever made. The Indians would very
naturally consider the non-fulillment of
the conditions of the surrender made by
General Crook rs an act of treachery,
and could never again be persuaded to
trust any pledge or promise made by an
officer. General Crook made them the
promise that they should be allowed to re.
turn unmolested to the San Car
los reservation, and as these
terms were accepted in good faith, and
General Crook, of a man of honor, was in
duty bound to make good his pledge.
This he has done at the risk of being
censured and court-martialed. The sec.
rotary of the interior may resent General
Crooks conduct as an a%tfront, and posi-
bly, he may be foolish enough to order
the 200 Chiricahuas off the San Carlos
reservation. If he does the whole re.
sponsibility for the inevitable Apache
atrocities would be upon him. General
Crook feels sure that such a policy on
the part of the Indian bureau would
drive the Apaches on the war path from
which they would never again return.
For himself he refuses to act the part
of a t~reacherous Indian fighter nor does
he feel justified in being instrumental in
bringing about a war of determination.
1t remains to be seen whether the war
department will support General Crook
in his final effort to carry out the terms
of surrender by keeping faith with the
Apaches.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

" Mr.. EVANS, the new commissioner of
internal revenue, is using the official axe
with a vengeance. Four special revenue
agents have already been removed with
out cause and several further changes
were contemplated when the commits
sioner was summoned before the president
to give an account of his conduct. The
dispatches state that Mr.. Evans was
much surprised to discover that his plan
of equalizing patronage did not meet with
the presidents sanction. AS a Kentucky
politician of the old school the new com
missioner prepared to make hay for his
friends while the sun shone: y.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

THE death of Bishop John William
Colehso last week, ends the life of a
famous churchman whose book entitled
''The Pentateuch and Book of Joshua
Critically Examined" published in 1867
set the church Of England in an hproar.
Bishop Colenso argued what all well in
formed Biblical critics now admit, that
the books of Moses and Joshua were
mere compilations gathered together by
various writer's years after the events
recorded had taken place. In consequence
of this publication he was deposed from
the bishopic of Natal, but was subse-
quently restored through an appeal to
the privy council. The views advanced
by Colenso in 1862 scarcely. excited a
ripple of excitement in 1883, when
preached from the leading pulpits OF
England.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

now completed, rise upward of
500 feet, Over 81, 600, 900 have been
spent on the work since 1864.
Such a building is a history In stone.
Eighteen generations of artisans have
worked upon it. Thousands of men
have chiseled and carved and wrought
their whole lives into it., of whom not
n in a hundred had a conception Of the
finished structure. They builded better
than they knew. And a. last it
stands, a thing Of marvellous beauty and
grandeur, rooted in the faith and pious
devotion OF the ages, as though it had
grown out of the hearts of the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Ar the close of an important trial n few

AT the close of an important trial a few
years ago the prosecuting attorney was
tainted with the fact that he had not
secured n conviction of the accused.
'No," said he, II didn't convict him,
but, as the old farmer said Of the wild
turkey that he shot and didn't kill, Il
fixed him so he'll roost mighty low the
rest of his life" The st. Louis Globe
Democrat calls up this little incident for
the benefit of Messrs, Brady and Dorsey,
who, it believes, will roost no more with
the high-hying birds of American
political and social life.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
A Low Ebb of Moral.

Philadelphia Press.
New England political morals are at a
pretty low ebb just now. The Massa-
chusetts legislature has whitewashed
Cakes Ames; a large fraction of the New
Hampshire Legislature is doing as much
for Patterson, another man smirched in
the Credit Mobilier, and Dartmouth Col
lege is wrestling over a proposition to set
Ben Butler before the world as the man
whom the alma mater of Webster and
Chase delights to honor and presents as
its model of successful civic virtue.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

TURN the rascals out" is the cry Of
the 6fice-hungry bourbons. This may
prove an excellent campaign shout, and
it must be confessed, can be backed by
some disgraceful facts and figures of re-
publican misdoings. But many voters
will ask the question whether it will pay
10 turn one set of rascals out only to put
another and a worse gang of harpies in.
The people remember the Buchanan adj
ministration, with its frauds and defalca-
tions and treasons. That was the
last bourbon national carnival,
and it ended with civil war.
Since then the record of the democrats
has been only that of active obstruction.
They resisted the war, they opposed re-
construction, they fought every move.
ment towards a sound financial policy
when reconstruction was an established
fact. Their party leaders have formu.
lated no new political principle within
the last twenty years, and the party Ia,
turned its back successfully ON eacl
N of the old whenever sucl
apostasy promised a gain il
votes oil a step towards power
To turn the rascals out is a policy which
neither political party should leave un
tried. But political publication lik,
charity should begin at home. So long
as the democracy represent nothing but
an organized appetite for office, Their
claims upon the sufirages of the people
for a controlling interest in the govern
ment ought not to be weighty enough tc
gain a successful consideration. If they
do secure such a hearing it will be be-
cause the country is so Disguised with the
ills which they now endure that they
viii fly in sheer desperation TO those
that they know not Of in the feeling that
any change must be a change for the bet
ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

A YEAR from now the republican ma
tional convention will meet Ia nominate
a party standard bearer for the next cam
paign. Partisan journals are already
summing up the dangers that threaten a
continuance of republican supremacy af-
ter March 4th, 1885, and pointing out
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
How to Cure Them.

Commercial Gazette.
To cure the saints of their polygamous
passion it must be made expensive. In
troduce the fashion of wearing camel's
hair and India shawls among the saint
esses, and a man with one wife will cry,
"Hold, enough!'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

HAVING paved the way to wealth for
its stockholders and managers, by money
wrung out of Omaha merchants, the
Union Pacific now proposes to enrich an
inside ring of its officials by paving our
streets with Fort Collins sandstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
A Lover of Flowers,

Summerville journal.
eyes," said Mrs. Towser, as she ex-
plated upon the beauties of her flower
garden, 81 have given it great care, and
if you come over in a week or two l ex-
pect to be able to show you some beauti-
full scarlet pneumonias."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

NONE of the bids of the sandstone.
syndicate specified a concrete foundation
for their pave ment, or were accompanied
by a guarantee for maintenance. That
ought to have been sufficient cause for
their rejection.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

THE Cleveland Leader congratulates
THE BEE on its "new and handsome
dress" Thanks. The BEE continues to
lead the fashion in dress in the section to
which Omaha acts as the depot of supply
and the center of commercial Importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

THREE days attack on asphalt followed
by a puff for the U. p. sandstone in the
Omaha Republican shows better than
any explanation can, the motive of that
sheet in denouncing the Dougles street
pavement.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Hear the PHILOSOPHER.

st. Louis Republican.
With the man of to-day life is a pa
thetic, heroic and unavailing struggle
against baldheadedness. 1t is d waste
of time, money and ointment to strive
against it.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

SIDE by side with Nebraska corn and
Nebraska cattle We place Nebraska thun-
der. 1t is exhibited to wear the champ
ions belt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

Much distress and sickness attributed
to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoea is oc-
casioned by humor in the stomach.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25

He was only 'an honest Miner" but
General Van Wyck stopped his little
scheme of post Office claim jumping.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10

years, such as IoS' Of Hem Dry, L.ssi 5ude.,
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversi,,is to society,
DiInness oi Vision. Noises in The Head; the vita
fud passing unobserved in the urine. and many
osher disease; that lead to Insanity and Death.
DIR. MiN'tI VINO is regular physician
graduate Of the University If pennsyivania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Dol.
LARS for a cas- of this kind the v TAT RES
T0RAT1VE (under his special advice aid tire II
Ineat) will not cure. OF for anything impure or
injurious found in it. I'R. MIME treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis ct urine, SIS. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, S. a bottle. or + nr
times the quantity. SIC; sent to a y address
upon receipt OF p ice, VI C. .. D., secure fro ii
observation and i'll private name if desired, by
L. a. iiINTIE, Ri d,
II Kearney St, San ranc.sco, Cal.
SAMPLE tOrrLE FREE will be sent to any
enc applying by letter, atinC symptoms sex
and sge. Strict secrecy i'll regard to all brsl-
tess Transactions.
nR. MiNTIt'S KIDNEY EEMEpY-NEP
ERkTICUN cures all kinds OF kidney and
bladder complaint. gcnoirhoea gloe', ieucor-
rhoea For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
six bottles Tor SIS.
De. MHTIES DANDELIOT PILLS are tie
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Biiiou cure
ia the market. For sale i;y al druggists.
janl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10
II R. = e HN II e. Z,
ESQ. II Re agny Street,
Treats IL! Chronis aud Special Diseases.

Xoyang 81 en-.
1FT:,e May b. apsEsri.ss ErIsas tsa :
w effects OF youthfoi iol!ies or indiacreti N
will do well to ay.i, thems dives Of this, the
greatest boon ever Ibid Oh the altar Of suf-
;ering humanity. DIR. Spinney viii guarantee
30 T rfeit $500 tor every case of sem nal Weak
Tess or private disease OF any kind or Character
witch he undertakes and fails ocuse.
MIDDLE AGED MEN
There are many at the uee Of thirty to sixty
eho are troubled with too frequent executions
ii the bladder often accompanied ty slight
s'i.,stiar Oh burning sensation aud weakening
tic S, s. eil III q manner TIE patient canaot
account for. On examining the urinary de-
posts r.py sediment " III etten be found. and
sometimes sn,Sl p irtices If alhumen will ai'-
pear. Or the C dor will be OF thiu mi kiSh hue,
again changing to q dark aHd torpid appear
sucs. There are man- men WIN die of this df-
fcuity. ignorant OF the c'usc, which is the sec
oud stage OF seminal weakness. Or. 5. WILL
guarantee q perfect cure in ali such cases, and
healthy restoration Il the genito urinary
organs.
Office Hcu:s-l0 to and to s. Sundays.
from 10 to IL 3. Consolidation ircc,
I DO cugtl examination and advice, s..
call OF address DR.. SP.iSEY & CO,
NO. II kearny ST. san Francisco.
i;in2iu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10

| Five years established and never known to fail
| in a single case, acute or cltronic Refer to all
| prominent physicians and druggists for the
atandins. OF Sdiicylict.
- L CIR Il 7.
THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THE POISON
| OUs URIC ACID WaIoH EXISTS IN THE
BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND equity Pa
TENTS.
sa.ieSlica IS known as a common sense
rem dy because it strikes directly at the cause
OF kheurna ism, Gout and Ne Iraigia, while so
man" so-tahed specifics and supposed panaoeas
only treat locally the effects.
1t has been conceded ty eminent scientists
that outward applications, su, h as ru bling with
oils. ointnents, iin;menfs, ard SO ,thing lotions
vii not eradicate these disc; ses which are the
result Of the poisoning Of the blood with Uric
Acid.
rasicylica works with marvellous effect
on this acid, aud So removes the disorder. 1t
is nov exclusively used by I'll Celebrated physi-
clans OF America and Europe. Highest Medi-
cal Academy 81 Paris reports 95 per csnt cures
in three GayS.
REM iSNIIsE1fs
That SaiicJ iica is a certain cure for
eSkse Bfnatssss,. esDR. and Ncnra+g:a.
Inc most ihtense pains are sabducd almost III
stantly.
Give it a trial. Relief guaranteed or money
refunded
Thousand, oi testimonials sent on appnes,.
ton.
81 n k0x-Sfx Boxes for So,
Sent free by mail on receipt OF the money
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FORIT
But Go not be deluded INTO taking limitations
or substitutes, or something recommended as
"iust as good" lrsist on the genuine with
the name of WASRBBRNE & co. on each box
which is guaranteed chemically pure under our
signature. an indispensable requisite to insure |
success S in the treat nleut. Take no other, or |
send ~ US.
WaShburne 4 Co PrOprielOrs.
2s7 Broadway, corner Reade ST., New York. |
apr27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10

Passenger trains make close connec. ion at
Mound House with express trains OF " & T. r.,
which Connect at Rem, with east and west
bound trains OF Central Pacifc Railroad.
STAGE CONVICTIONS:
At HAWTHORNE with United State, Stage
Compsnys acnes for Aurora (2t mi.es, Eodie
(37 mileS>; Iundy and Bridgeport.
At tUNlMC O25 miles from Mound House,
with q iiner salisbury l. Cos tri-xeelly stages
CeavinS MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays)for
Downeyvil e, Or htsville and Belmont
At AN0etARiA with U. S. stage Cos stages
for Columb.s Is mi esq. Silver Peak. Monte
yuma. Aid. Valley, Gold Mountain, etc.
ATTENTION with daily stages for Bishop Greek,
lndep. ndeuCe, Cerro Gordo etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Is a never faiiin
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted 'itaii y. SEM
in al Weakness.
Los t manhood,
!mpoteucy. Pros
talorrhea, Psraly-
SIS a,,.. AL the ter
rlble ELECTS OF
Sell Abuse, youth
f.,l foGies and cX-
Ces-oS in F.,ptufer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
Y. e. T. r. r. TIME TABLE

from VIRGINIA TO CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-10

No time should be lost if the
stomach. liver and bowels are af-
fected. to adopt the sure remedy,
Hostetter's Stomach B!tters. Dis
eases Of the organs named beget
others far more serious. and a de-
tay is therefore hazardous. Dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, chills and
fever, early rheumatic twinges,
kidney weakness. bring serious
bodily trouble if triied with. Lose
no time in using this safe and eff
fective medicine. For sale by all
druggists and dealers generally.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-11
AHebrew Story. i.

A certain man had three friends. One
of these be loved dearly, and the second
he loved also, but not as deeply as the
first; to the third be was almost indIf-
ferent. Now the King Of the ccrntry
sent his officers to this man, command
ing his immediate appearance before
him. Greatly terrified was the man at
this summons. He thought that some
body had been speaking evil of him or
probably accusing him falsely before his
sovereign, and, being afraid 10 appear
unaccompanied before the royal pres.
ence, he resolved to ask one of his
friends to 60 with him. First, hs natu.
rally applied to his dearest friends, but
he declined to go, giving no reasons and
no excuse for his lack of friendlness.-
So the man applied to his second friend,
who said to him: II will go with thee
as far as the palace gates, but | will not
enter with thee before the King"
In desperation the man applied to his
third friend the one whom be had neg
lected, but who said to him at once: -
Fear not; will 60 with thee and will
speak in thy defense will not leave
thea until thou art delivered of thy
troubles" The "first FRIEND" contin
ued the author, is a mans wealth, which
he must leave behind him when he dies.
The second friend" is typi6ed by the
relatives who follow him TO the grave
and leave him when the earth has Gov
cred his remains. The "third FRIEND"
be who entered with him into the pres
enee OF the King, is as the good deeds
of mans life, which never desert but
accompany him to pleal his cause be-
fore the King of Kings, who regardeth
not person nor taketh bribery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-11
A Million of the "Queer."
Exchange.

l stopped with friend in the rogues'
gallery of the treasury the other day for
few moments. writes a Washington
correspondent 1t is small room about
dozen feet square and its walls are
lined with the photographs Of counter.
feiters OF oil ages, sexes, and races. The
secret service OF the government has
several thousands OF these photographs
which it keeps in this way and in large
scrap albums Here all the counterfeit
money seized is kept in great iron cup
board at one end of the room. In one
compartment OF this there are 81 ,000,-
600 of counterfeit paper, bank notes and
shinplasters tied up in bundles and piled
up until the compartment is almost full
to bursting. E,ch note has the word
"bad" punched out of it, and nearly
every Que of the makers of these many
kinds of notes has lodging in some
State Penitentiary. In the compartment
below are bags of counterfeit gold and
silver, representing hundreds of thou.
sands OF dollars. and in others at the
sides are plates, dies and weapons used
By the counterieiters
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-11
Romance In Real Life.
Ohio Stata Iousnal.s

An ex-convict OF. the Ohio Peniten-
tiary has fallen heir to fortune OF $2.-
600 600, left him by his uncle, Baron
Bernstein OF Frankfort -on..he. Main
The heir, while in the O ,io penitentiary,
went by the Eames of Lewis Braat and
Henry Oswald, and after being released
from bis second term of imprisonment,
lived in high. style in this city until his
money giving out, be forged note on
the Home Saying Mschine Company Of
this plsco. AMI had to leave between tw,
days. He is now serving term in Sing
Sing, New York. The police OF the
country say he is the most accomplished
forger in the business. and hi, portrait ia
quite commonly seen in the rogues' gall
leries in the large cities, one ornament
ing that institution in Columbus. Baron
Robert Harmon, as he is now called. is
a graduate OF Heidelberg University,
Germany, one Of the finest in the world,
and served as surgeon 10 the Union
army during the war. His passion for
gambling led to his ruin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-11

With El,'s Cream Balm child can
he treated without pain or dread, and
with perfect safety. Try the remedy.
It cures Cslarrh, Hay Fever and Colds
In the head. Soc.
Apply into nostrils with the fin
ger.
The restoration to health of our child
we considered uncertain. When twu
weeks old she caught cold. For 1s
months was not able t, breathe through
her hostrils, became emaciated. Upon
using Ely's Cream Balm her Il fficulty
was removed; she brestbes naturally.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. SMITH, Owego, N. Y.
From Col. G. Il. Mackey, a2i lowe
Infantry: | have derived more beuefit
from Ely's Cream Balm than anything
else have ever tried | have now been
using it for three months and am ex
perie ncing no trouble from Catarrh
whatever. have been sufferer for
twenty years C. q. MAcKEY, Sigour-
ney, Iowa, Feb. %, 1882.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-11

E% Mr.. Blaine is out with an ssidees
which he offers as substitute for s,the
Pennsylvania idee" OF distributing the
surplus revenues of the Federal Govern
ment among the several States, as well
as for the '.Randall idee" of abolishing
the tax on spirits and tobacco The new
'"Blaine idee" is to distribute among the
States according to population all the
revenues hereafter derived from the tax
on spirits. All these '.idees" are mere
subterfuges for the accomplishment OF
the same object: the protection of the
existing high protective tariff. There is
no good reason for abolishing the tax
on spirits, and there is every reason why
the protective tariff should be gradually
and judiciously reduced until there shall
be no surplus revenues to distribute
among either the States or the hordes of
robbers who will besiege the treasury az
long as surplus remains in it. This is
the only honest "idee," and it is the ono
that will finally prevail.-Cin. News
Journal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-11
pueh,u
THE OLD CHURCRYARD.

Breathe soft and low. o whispering wind,
Above the tangled grasses deep,
Where those who loved me long ago
Forgot the world and fell asleep.
No-towering shaft, or sculptured urn.
Or mausoieum's empty pride.
Tells to the curious passer.by
Thei: virtues, or the time they died.
I count the old, familiar nsmes,'
O'ergrown with moss and lichen gray,
Where tangled brisr and creeping vine
Across the crumbling tablets stray.
The summer sky is softly blue:
The birds still slug thessweet. ,old strain;
But something from the summertime
l. gone, that will not come again.
So many voices hare been hushed-
So many songs have ceased for aye
So many hands used to touch
Are folded over hearts of clay.
The mossy world recedes from me
sease 10 hear its praise or blame;
The messy marbles echo back
No hollow sound of empty fapsI
/ only know that, calm and still.
They sleep beyond life's woe aud wall,
Beyond the feet OF sailing clouds,
Beyond the shadow Of the vale;
I only feel that tired and worn,
I halt upon the highway bare,
And gaze with yearning eyes beyond
To fields that shine supremely fair.
Boston Transcript