davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

servant girls back wages" II wal hi,
mothsr-in.law.
Scarf iunics braided with silver OF gold
are lasse6 around the hin. and knotted be.
hind on the kilt skirts that nre on wool
dresses. Several rows Of the braid ore
sewed around the kilt ploats nearly OF the
bottom,
New balmoral skirts have two or three
steels inserted In the back widths TO foim
q tourpure. Moreen balmorsls are gored
perfectly plain from side TO side, snd the
back breadth has two thick box pleats tied
back to make them very full.
Stylish basques are sharply pointed In
front and back, with very shallow side
pieces. The shoulder seams are short and
sleeves are close to the arm except at the
arm.hole, where they are slightly bouffsnt,
For dressy walking costumes, French
designers are sending to America the very
fashionable terra.cotts and copper shades
The French terra.cotta is q very delicst,
color, matching exactly the yeritable hu,
of terra. Gotta ware, and is quite Mill thu
deep strawberry red shade 30 long IL
vogue.
Ladies' who have fine arms wear tn,
pretty sleeves that are drawn up two inche,
shorter in the outside than their iusid,
seam; these are for day dresses: lac,
sleeves, no sleeves whatever, are worn with
evening toilets, but the long gloves for full
dress conceal the taperiag beauty of thu
arm below the elbow.
Young ladies with low, well.sbsped fore
heads turn the hair back all around in loosl
waves, with here and there q curl; they
may also wear side parting. II the hail
grows prettily on the nape of the neck, Il
Is carried up high aud wound around il
Psyche form and fastened by a small orns
mental comb of Rhine stones or of shell.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
HONEY FOR THE LADDER

Cashmere jackets complete costumes Of
ribbed Ottoman silk and velvet.
Linen band collars for wearing outside
the collar OF the dress are new and neat.
Jetted and lack .lustre g~aloons are much
used for trimmings III light" mourning
dress.
Newmarket jackets and medium length
pelisses will be the leading wraps for
spring.
Redingotes and French p~olonaises in
q score of different forms continue in
favor.
Velvet bodices are made with Jockey
basques Instead Of the round cuirass
shapes.
Pelerines and shoulder capes Of varied
lengths and styles are to be in greater favor
than ever.
Shoulder bows Of ribbon are very fash.
ionable set against the standing collar on
the left side.
Ottoman velvet very thickly ribbed il
the newest fabric for combining with cloth
and cashmere.
A New Jersey mar has patented O stove
that explodes a. 10 o'clock at night. He
has four daughters.
Rosett's of wool braid and a wide band
of white Hercules braid trim English
round hats of felt and of braid.
A Boston dentistr ess Is so pretty that
she can coax a mans tooth out by Just
putting her hand under his chin and asking
for IT,"
The prim and pretty fashion of making
the lace frill that passes around the neck
extend down the front of the dress also Ia
revived.
The first flowers Of the season, narcis.
suses, janquils, hyacintha, crocuses, vIolets
and lilacs, are now fashionable for trim.
ming evening bonnets.
The popular design for wooden dresses Il
the plated skirt, full short paniers and
jockey waist, or the cuirass bodice with
rounded tabs thickly traded.
Japonica, prawn and strawberry pinl
are the pale shades to be used to combine
with all the dark fashionable reds, suct
as claret, garnet, strawberry and terra
Gotta.
when q woman falls down she will lii
still for twenty minutes il she has pretty
ankles and pretty hose, but il she ha
not she can rise unaided quicker than an,
man."
The high Bernhardt collar, stiffened b,
fine wires, Is worn with O narrow squarI
opening below the throat, which is lille,
In with lace. This is becoming to YER,
thin ladies.
A man always looks through his pocket
four times before handing his wife to hav
3 button sewed on, and aver then he /
, filed with q nAmeless fear until the Job
completed.
A New York man WA so e~nrantura
with q lady at Q fancy ball that he offere
her 500 to unmask. She accepted tn
money saying, snow your wife can pay tn
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
OONNUBIALlTIHS.

One of the society bellies of Steuhen.
vile, Ohio, has eloped with o one.legged
man. She solaces herself with the though,
that she will have only half the usual com
plement Of stockings to darn.
Prince Constantine Boudesko, of Rou'
mania, Is about to be married In Paris to
Mile. Marie Biere, IN actress, who II
mainly distinguished for having shot and
nearly killed o man who wanted to gel
clear of her.
Last week David Davis son George p,
and the ~latter's wife, left Bloomington fol
Washington, and it Is surmised that they
60 to accompany the old man to Fayette
vile, N. G., where the gossips still asser,
he will wed Miss Burr after the 4th Of
March.
A sensation has been created In Montrea
society by the elopment of the belle o.
Windsor Mills, Ont, heiress to $500, 600
with an imposter claiming to be Lore
Cantyre. The parties were married II
Montreal. 1t Is said the groom Ia the sor
Of q clergyman In England.
A Mis- Holly of ~Orangeburg G urthouse
S. O., was to have been married last Sat
urday night. On Saturday morning sh'
went into n field to rake up leaves. She
kindled q fire, and while warming her fee
her dress caught fire, her clothing wa
burned from her body, and she died Mt tn,
very hour fixed for her marriage.
Julius Harrisburg aud Miss Stella Mar
tin, living near Charlotte, N. O., mad,
arrangements for defeating the wishes O
the ~latter's parents by clipping, The CIR
took a train to q neighboring town, as pc
agreement, but the man backed out. Mis-
Martin, after waiting many hours for he
reoreant loyer, became q raving maniac, II
which condition she was taken back home
The widow Of the ill-starred Col. Flat
ters will soon be led to the hymeneal alta
In Paris by q general Of brigade: To be
come his wife she will sacrifice the rathe
handsome pension that Gsmbetta obtaine
for her. It is not generally known tina
Louis Philippe, regarding Col. Flatters
his son, paid for his education and settle
ON him about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
PEPPERMINT DROPS.

Two men were lynched In Ohio during
the yesr 1882. 1t is understood that they
declined to run for Office.
A western milkman advertisss: "No In
crease in price on account of the flood"
We shouldn't think there would be.
Speaking about a man diligent In his
business standing before kings, the most
diligent man is not quite content until he
stands before a str 'ght flush.
The question IL asked US II there Is any.
thing that will bring youth to women?
Yes, there Is. An income OF say $4,000
will bring any number Of them.
The three prevailing religions In China
are Buddhism, Confucianism and Tsouism.
The three prevailing religions in America
are Christianity, InPersolism and Beech
erism.
After looking at the specimens Of Greek
| art ut the museum the other day, O gen.
tleman remarked: Greece must be q
very warm county. Nobody seems to wear
| clothing there"
A lady writes a story about my Hus
| bands Secret" He must have been
young husband to have admitted he hac
one. The old married man knows bette
than TO do SO.
The senate has reduced the tariff oil
barbed wire fencing, but that won't hell
the farmers hired man any. He want
the barbs filed down and a cushion al
ranged every twenty rods along the toI
wire.
During the past five years over twent,
thousand persons are said to have perishe,
at sea. The mighty sea, then, is still
few lengths ahead Of the modern hote'
But the hotel Is gaining ground at ever
jump.
The diamonds worn by New York bA,
tenders are said to be worth $3.50, 900. tn
P~hilAdelphia News remarks that th
carbuncles worn on the noses Of Me-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
RELIGIOUS

The Methodist expect to build $50
churches during the present year.
The Episcopal church papers are urging
the celebration of the centennial of the
church this year.
The MethodiAts are making such efforts
10 Italy as will soon place them In the van
OF evangelizing churches there.
The Wesleyan Methodists Of England
have expended nearly lG5, 000, 900 in the
erection of chapels during the last twenty
five years.
The church statistics Of Richmond, Va,
foot up 80, 610 members, gathered In 81
churches. OF these 12,19l ara colored
Baptists.
More than els, 0O05have been raised to
endow the new diocese of Southwall which
Is to be erected out Of the diocese of Litch-
field In England.
Christian churches In India and Ceylon
are slowly becoming self.supporting. or
the II churches in those countries con-
nected will the American board 80 receive
nothing from its treasury.
The number of officers, teachers and
scholars In the Sabbath schools connected
with the United Presbyterian church, in
Philadelphia, is 1874. The collections
were reported at 3 3, 900.
The Detroit Ministerial union, composed
of ministers Of all denominations, has de-
cided, by q vote Of % to l, that belief In
| the Apostles Greed is not sufficient ~
| declaration OF faith upon which to admi,
memters.
The Baptist church occupies q command
ing position among the religious bodies oil
| Ohio. From n recent report made to tn,
state Baptist convention, the total mem
bership for 1882 was 9, t56, showing Q mel
gain over the previous year Of / 600.
The General Baptists," who are oper
communists, number about 10000 in In
diana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee anc
Missouri. They propose to establish a de
nominate nal college ut Evansville, lad
and bave conditional pledges to the amour
Of $40, 600 for that purpose.
The truth of the doctrine of purga tor,
ss held by Roman Catholics is about to b.
tested in the courts. A man III Australia
left 81, 900 to be used to deliver his sou
from that alleged state Of existence, en-
the executor declines to pay the none!
without legal proof that 1t has been reall!
earned.
The Protestant Episcopal church Is gain
Ing ground among the negroes Of the south
rs is shown by the fact that eight preach
ers Including a bishop OF the Zion Uniol
Apostolic church were confirmed b,
Bishop Whittle at Petersburg, Va, las
Sunday. 1t is said that almost the entir
Zion Union Apostolic church will follow
their leaders into the Episcopal fold.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
IMPIHTIHS.

Things are coming to o pretty pass In
Kentucky when q preacher has his salary
locked for time lost on q trip to fight q
dusl In a.distant part Of the state.
"We all come 10. but we cannot stay"
observed the parson, turning over a fresh
sheet; ''what can we dor make 1t a
jackpot" roared the new Bible class
teacher from the back seat.
A Brooklyn church has offered q preacher
q salary Of $40, 900 and atwo months vaca-
tion every year. He regards IL az a ''call
to preach the gospel" Most anybody elss
would accept such an offer, but would call
1t by its right name, "a soft snap"
A certain little 3 year-old likes very
much to 90 to church, and especially en-
joys the singing. One day the choir sans
'Rock of Ages Cleft for Me-" and afte
shs got home the little one was heard sing
Ing, very seriously, Brock the Babies, KEEP
for me-"
The Boston herald overheard this con
versation 10 q street car: First young de
butants-"Oh, I'm 80 sorry Lent Is here.
Second ditto-"Oh, how wicked; I'm res
glad, for my ball dresses were gettin
frightfully shabby, and, besides, MANN
says ] am looking . little worn with th
late hours and brilliant light, and I al
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
A Woman's heason.

/ have q reason now tor all l do.
A reason that's so sweet, 80 old, 80 new
Well, II you were not quite 80 near to-day,
Or II you'd turn your eyes another way
And while 1 let my hand p moment rest
With clinching touch yet light upon your
breast,
I might pretend that It was half q Jest,
1 think, perhaps I'd tell you.
IT'S this no, turn your eyes another way
IT'S easier SO when one has to say
IL half pretense yet somehow makes one'i
heart
Stir in ones side, with such a soft, quicl
start;
IT'S this the Old World has been borr
again,
Born with a strange, sweet, bitter throe Of
pain,
Tee sad Old World 1 treated with disdair
Is new because-I love you!
1t almost seems to mock ne as l PASS.
Once of its few poor BIT autieb / was vain
Now they can only rouse me to disdain.
1 should he twenty thousand times as fair
The stars and SUI should light my eye
and hair
And yet-sometimes I think 1 only care
Because -because-1 love you.
/ am so changeful and 30 full OF mood,
Sometimes !. would not-and sometimes
would;
I'm proud and humble, scornful, thought
full, light,
A hundred times between the morn AMI
night
I cast you off, try to draw you near,
l hold you lightly-and I hold you dear,
And all the time-I know, with joy, will
fear
1t is-becaure-I lsvs you.
And now-my hand olings closer to you
breast; .f
Bend your head lower while I say the rest
The greatest change Of all is this-that ]
Who used to be so cold, DO 6erce, so shy,
In the sweet moment that I feel you neal
Forget to be ashamed and know nc fear,
Forget that Life Is sad and Death is dreal
Beoause-because Il love you!
-The Oanfurv
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
The American Helen.

Ahe AIutIlChu d6ltD.
He sNt by her tide in the cleaning,
And tOyed with her hand and her cheek
His fsce had the beauty Of Paris,
Her face that of Helen, the Greek.
II love you t. madness, my darling"
She whispered in accents Of Joy,
"But YOU must not perish like Psris,
Nor l be your Helen Of Troy"
"Do you know what to fly with you means
love?
For you, dear. a blasted career;
For me r sad life of dishonor,
'Reft of ali that woman holds dear.
l love you to madness, my darling;
Without you this life has no JOY;
But You must not perish like Paris,
Nor l be your Helen of Troy"
ut is not the thing that is done. love,
But the way that we do it, my dear,
Which sets ali society raving,
And ,hocks 1t from center to sphere.
The old days have passed away, darling,
Those wicked old ages Of force;
But I'll write to my lawyer tomorrow,
And tell him to get 8 divorce"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
POETRY oF THE TIMES.

Beck f,oiu If HE feve'e temples
Brush his s,rsgg ing locks OF gold,
Hesr his deep, stentorious breathing -
Little Darlinp's caught q C id,
Hasten, get the soap,tone heated
Place 1t at his chubby toes
SPEED thee for the mutton tallow-
Grease the little Darlipg's nose.
Denver Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
Five Things

What makes the time run short?
Business or busy sport
What makesit long to you?
Hands with no work to do.
What brings death quickly In!
Slowness to work and win.
What wins the glowing gold?
The stroke that Is brisk and bold.
What man stands near the throne?
The man who can hold his Oval
Goethe
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
A Bit of Pottery.

The potter stood at his daily work,
One patient foot on heeround;
The other with never slsckening speed
Turning his swift wheel round.
Silent we stood beside him there,
Watching the restless knee,
Till my friend said low, In plying voice,
"How tired his foot must be-"
The potter never paused In his work,
Shaping the wondrous thing;
Slowly ne raised his patient eyes,
With homely truth inspired:
mo, marin, it isn't the foot that kicks
The one that stands gets tired!"
.Alic, Wellington Rollins, in The Cen
tin mt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
"Conquerer Of all LIES Woes"

MIS-, A.. ". Rowland, OF Providence, Il. l.,
says
'Deeming 10 M duty TO suffering humanity
to INTERN all who may be afflicted as I have been
OF the safe and sure Remedy which, by the
blessing Of n kind Providence, has restored me
to health, with deepgrati'udo | wish to acknowl.
edge the great benefits that l have received irem
the ulo OF the most valuable medicine that /
have ever seen. During the past three years I
havs boon afflicted with Kidney Disease, accom-.
panied by the severe aches, intense pains, weak.
ness and prostration attending this dread full dis.
ease. Tried many kinds OF medicines, includ.
ing physicians prescriptions, without obta iripg
permanent relief.
"a few weeks ago a friend persuaded me to
try HINTS Remedy: and, after using only half q
bottl l was relieved OF the severe pain In my
back, and continued the use Of the remedy until
. uh Weit again, huu 4 csn INV taho ionk Walks
without being tired, and have an excellent APP
petite, sleep well, and nm rid OF all those aches
and pains from which ! sun red 30 long. l most
cheeriully recommend Hunts Remedy al safe
and reliable cure for Kidney Disease, and il is
the only medicine 1 have ever found that does
exactly what IL is advert sod to do.
"'Praise the bridge that carries you over safe.
ly,' and that TO many an ailing one has been
Hunts Remedy, n bri ige which has taken then
from what seemed fatal sickness to blooming
health.
1--WE are oil strong enough to endure the nil
fortur es Of others. But, II their misfortune |
sickness, It costs nothing to tell them Of tn,
great medicine, Hunts Remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
COL. L. T. FOSTER.

youngstown, Ohio, May 10. 1889.
rDn. b. J. KENDALL D COL had AVERY valuA.
bio HAmbletonian colt that I priced very highly.
hs hsd . large bone spawn on one Joint and .
mail one on the other which made him vesy
lame; I had him under the charge OF two veteS'
mary surgeons which failed 10 cure him. VA
one day reading the advertisement Of Kendall'l
SPAWN Cure In the Chicago Expross,I determined
1t once 10 try u and got our druggists here y
send for u, and they ordered three bottles; I tooh
all and I thought l would give H. thorough
trial, I used II according 10 directions and tks
fourth day the colt ceased TO be lame and tAs
humps have disappeared. used but one bottls
and the colt's limbs arc ~ FREQ Of Jumps and ~
smooth - any horse In the state He Il ontils.
ly cured. The cure waA 90 remarkable that
ing two bottles who are now usingit
Very respectfully,
L, +. FOSTER
send for illustrated circular giving positive
proof. Price q. All Druggists have II or ca
get II for you. DR.. b.. Kendall . CO., Pro-
ess' o%bi S1 BY ALL IL. DRUGGISTS
l~.lS
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

Are you troubled with such symp-
toms of dyspepsia as belohing, tasting
of food, heartburn, eto.2 Browns
Iron Bitters will cure YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

.ROPRLETORs TOWN
j. q. MCINTYRE. Lincoln, Hob.
0~.yWEATHERLY, ManrInG Iowa..
O. REYNOLDS, Coon Rapids, OVAL;
J. g. sTELLiNiua Milford. Mob.
z. MANS, BROWNSVILLE hss
Ohm HANNAH Gtromsburx No
". HALL Louisville
oAENEY a5oLARk. Blair, Ne i
j. q. MEAD hslIgh. heb'
6. sEYMoUR, Nebraska oIty,Tasb
a.L. THoRP. Weeping Water.h
A.. O.. cAARPER, Hardy, Mob.
". MAYFiELD. Greenwood, Nsh
e. STOREY oIarInda. sowa
z. L. ENC Fremont. Mob
c.. q. HACKNEY. Ashland. Nsb
FRANK LOWELL. Atkinson, Nen'
e. /. oRuBB, Guide Rocd,!h .
SWAN g. sEoKER oroston. la.
GEO. oALPH. Extra, Ia.
M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic. Ia,
o. II. -wALkEP. Audubon. Ia.
8. BURGESS. keola. isi
Ola. LLiAMs. HARLAN Ia,
r N. E. ouMMIkos. Corning. 10.
J.a-. AVERY. Stanton.
3.W. BURK. Burlington JunstIo, ;
" Blanchard. 10.
r. N. PARK, ehensndoah Ia
HENRY WILLS, DayId oltx ksh GIsn
oHAs. BAoNELL. College Springs. 10
NM. LUTON, viIlscs. 10.
RAM WILKINSON. Malvern. 10,
n. n, PERRY. Ida orove,I,a
q. r. sTEARNs. odeboIt, ID
JOHN EoxERT. oseeola, Mob.
j.. 8. DURHAM. oiarks, Neb.
j. T. oBEEN. Bedford Ia.
j "A. BLACK d SON. MsrysvlIle Mo
a. r. POTTER, Norfolk junction hek
a. McOARTY, Seward, Mob.
M. 3. JONES, Auroar keb.
q. r. CROZ'ER, 8idney, keb.
o. w. ROCkHoLD, Avoca 10.
b SHATTuOk, Red Oak
Capt. JOHN FOSTER, Lewis, la.
Il. HAYMAkER, Grlswold, Ia.
o, L. CHAPMAN, Dunlap, la
j A, luSK, Logan, la.
W. n. MORTON, Dow Clta. Fla
q BON, Denson, la,
TAMA CITY, IA. Harmon & Keales, Prop.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03
DIRECTORY or LEADING wESrEg n HOTEL

HOTELS.
ARLINGTON.
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
SARATOGA HOTEL,
MARSH HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL HOusE,
oiTY HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTE-,
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HoueEs
GREENWOOD HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HousE,
ENo's HOTEL,
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
MORGAN HOUSE,
suMMlT HOUSE,
HOUSTON HOUSE.
REYNOLDS HOUSED
WALKER HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
oITY HOTEL,
PARK HousE,
NEBRASKA HOTEL,
MERCHANTS HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
PARKS HOTEL
ooMMERo Al HOTEL,
BAoNELL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
JuDklns HOUSE,
BALL HOUSE,
-. COMMERCIAL HOUSE
WOODS HOUSE.
DOUGLAS HOUSE.,
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK ~JuNOTlCkHoUSI
Wlk5lOW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
OROZIER HOuSE
AvOCA EATING Hou5t
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HouSEl
DEPOT HOTEL,
luSk HOUSE.
DOW ClTY HOUSE,
AG0ER HOUSE,
HARMON "
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-03

eve are oil strong enough to endure the mil.
iortur es Of others. But, II their misfortune is
sickness, It costs nothing to tell them Of the
great medicine, Hunts Remedy"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20
Tho oren BnasL Of The Oonspi,ator.
from lhc lhIladclphIa .ecord.

From the Philadelphia Eecord.
When Mr.. Dorsey tells the story of
the Indiana election in 1880, however,
it may be depended on that he is re-
lating that which he knows to be true.
and there was never more disgrace
full incident in American history. Oddly
enough, MIR. Dorsey tells of his part in
Il with evident pride. IIcfairly glorics
in his success as q corruptVrof elections
and as a Wholesale briber lie frankly
admits that thorough aud individual
canvass of the state showed it 10 be
''hopelessly democratic In the latter
part of September, however, he had
completed his organization and had
learned "the influences that could be
brought to bear on each voter Then,
he says, the sum of four hundred and
thirty.two thousand dollars, contributed
by the funding syndicate, was sent
from New York to Indiana, mostly in
two dollar bills. Mr. Dorseys fine
feelings and sensitive honesty prevent
ed him from taking personal part in
the distribution of this filthy lucre to
the itching palms of the sordid vote
sellers. As he expresses his duties, he
was there "to prevent, so far as possi-
BILE, any of the money from sticking in
the pockets of the men who were trust
ed:to distribute it" The man intent
on stealing the presidency of the. ma
tion must have had holy contempt of
the lesser thieves, his 'trusted" under.
lings, who might try to steal few
hundreds of dollars of the bribe money.
lie says that 'these bills were distri.
buted through the state, just as ballots
were, in great bunches The destinc-
ton Of each was perfectly well known,
and by noon election day they had fall
len like snowhakes silently all over the
state, although more in some parts than
in others. Then came the court of
polls in the evening. The four hun
dred and thirty-two thousand dollars in
two dollar bills, combined with Dor
seys plan of organization, had won.
The democratic party was showed
under by grcenbacks." This is not
the unsupported guess of an opposing
partisan it is the open boast of the
principal conspirators. 1t is not a
piece of startling news, for the vice
president made an almost equally
candid avowal at the Dorsey banquet
in New York after the election but it
completes the certainty that as the
visiting statesmen" stole the presidency
in 1876, so the bribing statesmen stole
| it in 1880.