davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
o CLUB RACES.

CovlNGToT, KY, October THE rac ayas
a trihe deep. Seven and n half furlongs" Il
ages. Aleck Ament won, Pericles second,
Ferg Kyle third. Time, 1867. Five.eigtths
mile selling. Bavanu won, Stricklane second,
Nora M. third Time, 1903. Tobacco stakes,
mile and a quarter, three year old non win
ners. Bennette won, Boreas second Malaria
third. Time, 2:l5. Mile and three-eighths,
all ages. Saunterer won, Loftin second, Vir-
gle Heme third Time, z:Ah. Mile and a
halt, six hurdles. Guy won. King Duthman
second, +. Line third. Time, 2:5la.
CHICAGO RACES POSTPONED,
This driving park %trottiug races were post
ponsd on account OF the rain.
JEROME Pan RACES.
JEROME PARK, October Track fast
~Three.quarters mile, all ages; Renwick won,
Straphpay second, Lady Laud third; time,
l:lSt.
Three quarters mile, two year olds, selling
| Miss Da V won, Coral second, Mullens third
time. l:2ut. ,
Mile; Rays Clerks won, Himalyae second
| Shenandoah third; time, lA7t.
Mile Iandg a half, all ages; Royal Arch
won. General Nourse second, Duplex third
time) 24l.
Mile aud q quarter. three year old and up
wards, selling: Blue Bell won, Toulu second
| Joe Mitchell third time. 2:l5.
Steeple lcha,e, short course. There wa
quite a scene before the start, when the Off
GERS of the society for the prevention o
cruelty to animals refused to allow Jim Nc
Gowan to be started because he had a sor'
back. Finally the police interrered and es
corted tbs officer from the grounds after HI
had received some rough treatment. Az tn
twelfth amp, jim McGowans rider fell OIL
Charlemanga won, Disturbance second, IGch.
third; time, 3:l9.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
A Djnmnod Thief Robbad.

PosToN, October 7. Mrs. C ,orgians Heu-
sits was arrest d to-day on q requisition from
the governor of New York ncharge of fraudu,
lently obtaining diamond, TO the va ne Of
$50, 100 from Theresa Lynch diamond broker
in New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08

In the police court last evening the com.
plainant in the base ball cases failed to ap
pear. The complaints were dismissed and
costs amounting to $50 taxed up against the
complainant.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08

appetizer and invigorator. Used now yer
the whole civilized world. Try It, but beware
of limitations. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufacture ed by DR.. j..
g. Il. Siogert & Sons
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
MORSE B
Drummer,
RoaIEs state
BROKERS',
l404 FaYham ST. OMAHA
Partial LIST OF SPECIAL RAJ l.
Business Residence
pROpERT ~.
Farming Lands, Improved Farms and
Stock Farms in Douglas, Caos, Cedar
Nance, Thayer, aud Howard
Counties.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

TF 81
For Salo-5sx30 feet on 18th street, near u,Y
ney, room for . brick block. OF four stores which
would rent readily. II not sold within 90 days
1t will be Withdrawn and built upon. South
Al IT,, corner alley s., 500. Inside a IT,, 90, $50.
183-For Sale-A bargain, SSxl82 II. on l4th St., nosr
Jones Sc. Call and see us in regard 30 this prop
crty we have y bargain for you,
ILL For Sale-Good business lot on Cunning St.,
6oN132 feet 5000.
1o4-For s~ale-Improved Fsrnam street propertynem
18th street, $4,000.
1l7-For Sale 4eAxl82 feet, splendid brick improve.
ment, as good business az Is In the city Sl6, 900.
123-For Sale-Elegant corner ON street car line, 39x
90 store, two story. aud basement 1870. Good
location $1,000.
11s-For Sale--Splendid business corner on 13th St.,
lot 6oxl2b, store building and barn-bargain-
s4,5OO.
For sale-A business property for s4s, 500 Yield.
Ing o rich income OF l6 per cent, net on invest.
ment.
163-For Sale-on California, close TO Belt liue lot
s4xl32, two story house and barn, IS. 800.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
For Oonpress From wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE WIS. October THE repub.
licans of the Fourth congressional district
have nominated Isaac Vanshaick of Milwau-
kee.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
P~ostotfice and outside OF Hall Mile.

fT-Residence let's in all parts Of the city and
additions. Acre property near the city. Prices o
ermst w. suit
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
NEW STOREi NEW GOODS
A. KALlSH,
Merchant Tailor,

1922 8. 10th street, between Farnam aud Harney'
Low pr ces and good Goods a specially All clothes
made up In good style aud on short notice. CAL and
b. cOnyince1. Remember the place S22I 10Th s5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
THE HAND OF LINCOLN

Look on this cast, and Know the han
That bore a Nation in its hold;
From this mute witness understand
What Lincoln was-how large of mold
The man whosped the woodman's team.
AM deepest sunk the piowman's share,
And pushed the Ia len raft asst cam
Of fat. before him
This was the hand that knew to swing
The ax-since thus would Freedom train
Her son-and made the forest ring.
And drove the wedge, and toiIed amain.
Firm hand. that loftier Office took,
A conscious leader 3 will obeyed,
And, when men sought his word and look,
With steadfast might the gathering
swayed.
No courier's toying with a sword.
No minStrefs. laid across a lutte;
A chiefs, uplifted to the LOru
When all the kings of earth were mute,
The hand of Anak, sinewed strong.
The fingers that on greatness clutch;
Yet. 10! the marks their lines along
OF one who strOve and suffered much.
For here i'm notified coro and vein
l trace the varying chart of years:
know the troubled heart the strain,
The weight of Atlas-and the tears.
Again i see the patient brow
That palm erewhiie WAS wont to press:
And now It's furrowed deep, and now
Made smooth with hope and tenderness.
For something of a formlesS grace
This molde outline plays about;
A pitying flame, beyond our trace,
BreatheS Ike a spirit, IN out
The love that cast an aureOle
Round one who, longer TO endure.
Called mirth TO ease his ceaseless dole,
Yet kept his nObler purpose sure.
Lo. as / gaze. the statured man.
Built up from yon large hand, appears:
A type that:Naturc wills TO plan
But once in all a peoples years.
What better than this voicei.sS cast
To tell of such u one "a h..
Since through its living S;Slblance passed
The thought that IA Z. race be free.
Edmund Clarence StedmGn, in ~. y. hide
psndsnt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
CHAPTER V.
- There be angels, and some be of light, and
some be of darkness"

ANGtIA-
There be angels. and some be of light, and
some be of darkness"
"COme, Pililip, aren't YOU ready"
Ii was the voice of Grace which broke
in upon his reverie one evening early in
June. and suddenly rousing himself and
looking up. he beheld his sister in a be-
coming gown of gray. with crimson
knots scattered about it: she was draw
ing on a pair OF gloves, and was evil
dently armed for conquest.
Ready? What's the matter? Where
are YOU going?:" he asked. starting. as
he closed the book ove- which he ap-
peared to have been dreaming.
"What a m YOU have, Or
rather. what = memory Won want,
Have o forgotten that there is a sort
of party at the BerghauSes' this Satur-
day evening, and we promised a week
ago to be there? There will be dancing,
too; and do love dancing. Therefore
come. sir..'
Philip reused himself and got ready
as rapidly as might be, less because he
wished TO 90 than because he would not
disappoint the fresh and expectant
Grace. whose appetite for dances and
festivities of every description was still
on the increase, and. as Philip saw. still
very far from being surfeited. When
he was ready they went out. found q
cab at the corner of the street, and
drove to Carlton Grove
The so-called "carpet-dances." or
Saturday Dances at that house were
very pleasant affairs. and Justly cele-
brated throughout the whole circle of
the Berghauses' friends and ~acquaint-
ance "Carpet-dance' was a mis-
homer; no invitations were sent out. but
it was a generally understood thing that
on Saturday evenings throughout the
year the house was open to all friends
who chose &c come TO it: and if sutfi-
Gent guests arrived there was dancing.
not on a carpet. but IN q large room
built As a billiard-room, but which the
B.rghaus family had from time imme-
norial given up to the more social en-
tertainment. Thekla Berghaus held
strong views on the subject OF billiards.
which she considered very appropriate
an a bachelor establishment. or in ope
where there We're many men: but where
the womankind predominant d, to be
eschewed. as unfair and tyrannical Ia
them and their interests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
THE SCHOOL-NARN'.s STORY

Afro>fy chill was in the air
How plainly ! remember
ibe brisht altumnal hres had paled.
N3Nt here and there an ember:
-" SKY looked hard, the hills were bare.
ira tuere were tokens everywhere
A3at II hal coIne-NOVenber.
locked the tine-worn sca~ool-house door.
The vi 9 seat Of learning.
Ae.o>> thc smooth, we lIrodden path
~ h"Ineward footsteps turning;
ny near a troubled question bore.
ana IN my mind. as Oft before.
A NeNin@ thought was burning
5" Why is it up hill all the Way
lnuS ran my meditationS:
Inc lessons mad gone wrong that day
Ana had lost M Patience.
mere npwiy to soften care,
AND make II easier TO bear
LIE : eo-rOwH and ySKationS2"
Across nv pathway. through the wood,
\ Ia Ion tree was living:
on this there sat two little girls
Aud one of them WAS CRYING.
ihcarl her sob: And if | could,
10 get my lessons awful good.
But what : the use OF trying?"
And h the little hooded head
q on the Others shoulder.
Inc ittie wceDer sought the arms
Iha. oiened to Unfold her.
AGAINST fhr young heart, kind and true.
Slt nest ci close. and neither knew
That | rs beholder.
ANA lhca he1rd-ah, ne'er was known
such Judgment without malice.
ECr quceniie- council ever heard
la senate, house or Palace
should nave failed there, | am sure:
boh ! &c discouraged: try once more,
And | Will help you, Alice"
And l viii help you" This is how
To soften care and grieying:
Lie - made easier to bear
By helping and by giving.
Here was the answer | had sought.
And !, IL" teacher. being taught
I~he~ec,et of true living.
II Nj ne u you were the rule.
How changed beyond all measure
Lie would ccOmc, Each heavy load
would he a golden treasure;
P3in and vcXatiOn re forgot;
hop" wouii IT a in every lot,
And lite be only pleasure.
Treasure Trorc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11

might have struck a cavalier as sof1
what tame, but Philip only saw tie
magic of her eyes,. and heard the pa-
thetic softness of her voice.
They went into the drawing-roon.
which was half full of people.
do YOU know any n here:9" asked
Philip.
Not a creature. except the Berg
hauses. am a perfect stranger in 1rk-
ford"
"And what do you think of it," he
inquired again.
They were seated now on a settee in a
corner. Miss Fairfax shook her head,
with the same melancholy, bewildering
smile, and raised her eyes again slowly,
as she said, with a sigh:
Il do not like il. / must try to get
accustomed TO it. as it will most likely
be my home for the rest of my life. and
l have heard that it is not wise to guar
rel with ones bread and hutter-oreven
with ones dry crusts," she added in an
undertone.
THE rest of your life:?' echoed
Philip. immed ately deciding that she
vas engaged to some fellow whose bust
Ness was At IrkfOrd.
Why had he not thought before OF
such an obvious possibility?
''Yes; the rest of my lite. After mis-
fortune such as | have gone through.
the merest shelter seems like a palace,
and one clings to il. and fears TO lose it."
Philip looked at her with respectful
sympathy on hearing these mystic
words. his curiosity. his admiration and
commiseration all On fire. He was
quite unconscious that he was gazing at
Miss Fairfax in a manner more intent
and prolonged than is usually thought
desirable upon a ten minutes acquaint-
ance. But how was it possible to help
it, with the tones of that sweet and
melancholy voice echoing in his ears
with that beautiful. pale face. those
mysterious. dreamy eyes. and that pen
sive, low white forehead constantly
turned toward him? Her voice. her
looks, her very proximity exercised a
strange. sudden, subtle fascination owe
him, more like Observation-Disclosures like
the effects o. some potent drug--than
like the gradual drawing into intimacy.
friendship or love with some ordinary,
mortal woman.
..Whateyer may have happened in the
past. ] am sure You are not doomed to
live in Irksord all your life" he said.
though half an hour ago doomed
would not have occurred To him as the
most appropriate word with which to
describe Il res dence in Irkfori.
Again the strange. melancholy smile.
slow shake of the head, and raising Ct
the eyes.
lit does o bear talking about"
said she. Have they been dancing
long,"
"Only one dance. / think. Nav !
hope for the plea ure of a dance. Miss
Fairfax, il you are not engaged"
Il engaged. Who would he likely
to engage mey:'
Any one who got the chance. l
suppose said Philip. Stoutly.
. But may l.: hope vou Ike dancing?'
With pleasure. used to he pas
sionate'y fond o: waltzing in DAYS zone
said Angela.
Then may l have the mex waltz
With pleasure" repeated Miss Ia r
with melancholy sweetness, As her
eyes wandered through the room. do
90" know any of the people here:?" she
added.
Yes; most of them, either personal
ly or by name"
Then tell me who is that man. with
the roundish face. and hair just begin
to turn gray. who is standing at
the other side of the room looking at
uS?"
Philip looked, not particularly anx-
ions to observe any one or anything but
herself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11

1t seems that the idea of construct
ing the long-thought-of canal which is
to connect the Baltic and the North Sea
has at length assumed definite shape.
Bismarck has reconsidered his former
objections, and a bill for powers C
sary to execute the works will be laid
before TIE Reichstag during the coming
session. The cost Of making the cutting
through HOlstein is estimated at between
$50. OUU, 600 and SIS. 0o0. OO0
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
fro BE Continued
Alteration Of Money.

The poor, honest man sees his richer
brother courted and petted by every
body. while he is uEnOticed. Therefore
he resorts TO low. petty means to OBJ
tain wealth. The wealth ac Iuired, no.
body cares how, every one suddenly re-
members HIM and makes him the grand
est of bows, while some. holder. come
up to him, press his hand in the warm
est friendship and beg him to come and
visit them-he really must not be so
strange. | should not be surprised.
should his wealth be great, that, accord
ing to Chinese custom. they claim
cousinship with him simply because
they were born in the same place. But
should the reverse happen-tO you. that
is. you are rich to day but suddenly lose
all you possess-people seeing you in
the street have only time to nod to you:
business is so pressing they really have
no time 10 stop and shake hands. sti |
less to speak to YOU. This business
grows so important that the next time
they do not see o their minds are so
occupied. And. of course. after
that You are entirely forgotten.
But what can you expect of strangers
when relatives turn their back
upon YOU: / heard once a wealthy
aunt, when asked why she did not
visit her niece, who had a large family
and was in middling circumstances.
answer: well. you see. if l visit her
We will become necessarily intimate.
and if she were in need 1 could not do
otherwise than help her. so l think it
is best to stay AWAY" There's o pro-
found philosophy for you.
DO not think this tasty is alone ap-
plicable to women, but to men. also.
And ii such q trait lowers women in the
estimation of the righteous. how much
more despicable is it in the lords of
creation. And the children brought I'M
in this P%erfidious atmosphere. what kind
of men will they make: What can we
expect OF the coming generation? For
truly, as Joubert says, children have
more need of models than of critics.
But all are not h%ypocrites- Mary have
this for their motto:
NO adu alton: It's the death of virtue:
Who fiattersis of all mankind the lowest.
save he who courts the f~iattcry."
Others still are too frank. And in
closing l would recall to their minds
what Tallyrand says: There are
many vices which do not deprive us OF
friends: there are many virtues which
prevent us having any Now. too
much frankness is one of these virtues.
San Froacjsco Examiner.
If your wife faints do not spoil her
dress by dashiny a pitcher of wa r
over her. Loudly kiss the back of your
hand. Sha will immediately revive and
wan to know whom YOU were kissing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11

"A few weeks ago Frank Bosler, of
Carlisle, Pa. aged fourteen years,
smoked q pack of cigarettes in one day.
He became i'll. vomiting frequently,
and has died from nicotine poisoning.
Pittsburgh Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11

In Logan County. Ky. John Cal
vert set a steel-trap to catch . large
owl that was ~frequenting his hennery.
On going to look after his trap the next
morning he was surprised to find it
gone. A few nights afterward he was
aroused from sleep by a noise on the
house-top, and taking down his gun he
crept out to see what was the origin OF
the noise. Outlined in the moonlight,
he discovered a huge bird, which he
promptly shot Upon securing his
game. he found it to be his enemy-the
owl-with the missing trap clamped on
to its leg.-LouiSriUe COurier-JOurnaL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11

"A coon club in New Hampshire,
after having been organized ten years,
has recently captured its first COON
Bostoa Posi-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-11
If your wife faints do moi, sno;,

If your wife faints do lot spoil her
dress by dashing "A pitcher of W.: r
over her. Loudly kiss the back of your
hand. Shs will immediately revive and
want to know whom YOU were kissing.
Do not tell her and she will not fain,
any more.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-15

There is a large sized nugget of truth
in this from DIR. ]. M. Duckley's series
of ''Letters to the Young Men," in the
New York Christian Ad10cate:
benjamin Franklin told the truth
when he said that the best knowledge a
man could give his son was the master ola
good trade. Such man is cosmopoli-
tan. He can make himself useful any,
where, he can live anywhere. If it
should not be necessary always to work
at his trade, he feels the ability within
to support himself. x Between
the average mechanic aud the great man
as mechanics and who have taken po-
sitions by their mechanical skill fully
equal to that of the average merchant
and far superior to that of most clerks
and professional men.
= Always have in view ris-
ing above the position as journeyman.
Look at things from a broad, business
point of view. Consider that some day
you may not be a journeyman, and try
to study the relations of capitalto labor,
and master the principles of business,
so that, if you should ever form part
nership with business man, you will
not be at his mercy, and SO that if you
choose, you may at any time enter bus
mess for yourself, and not fritter away
your life in vain effort to overcome
by mechanical skill financial obstacles"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-15
Western NsaryIand Railroad.


On and after Sunday, Dec. 80, 1883, Passenger
Trains will leave Hillen Station daily, as follows
1886 P. M.-Memphis and Atlanta Express for
Westminster, New Windsor, Union Bridge, Blue
Ridge, Hagerstown and all points on Shenandoah
Valley, Norfolk and Western, East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia, Memphis and Charleston
Railroads and their connections, and daily except
Sunday for Hanover, Gettysburg and points on
II. j., H. G. R. R. Through cars.)
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
500 A. M.-Mail, for Hanover Frederick, En-
mittsburg, Waynesboro, Chambersburg, Shippens-
burg, Hagerstown, Williamsport and intermediate
stations.
1000 A. M-Accommodation, for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
200 P. M.-Accommodation, for Reisterstown
(Glyndon) and intermediate stations.
400 P. M-Express for Arlington, Mt. Hope,
Pikesville, Owings' Mills, st. Georges, Glyndon,
Finksburg, Westminster, New Windsor, Linwood,
Union Bridge and principal stations west, also
Hanover, Gettysburg and stations on FL. J. H. and
G.. r. R. Through cars), Frederick Through carl,
Emmittsburg, Waynesboro', Pa, Chambersburg,
Pa, Shippensburg, Pa.
AS P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
6.25 P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
SUNDAYS.
S.45 A. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
2P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge AID
intermediate stations.
Trains arrive at Hillen daily, $50 P. NJ; daily
except Sunday, $780, $50, i15O A. NJ, 3.15, 5.45,
6.55 P. NJ; Sundays at S.55 A. NJ, $50, 6.55
PM
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania avenue
and Fulton Stations.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-15
Eat Slowly.

Dyspeptic men and women and un-
healthy children, with weak stomachs,
practice boiling down food in silent
haste. | have been at tables where, if
1 had not known the contrary, should
have thought the whole family were
about to start for the cars, and were
anxious lest they be left. Looked at
from the side of health alone the prac-
tice is bad enough, but the entire lack of
grace which characterizes meals con-
Quoted in such hurry add a great deal
to the evil effect. 1t takes from the
good manners and the possible culture
of the family in way that they cannot
afford. The old adage, "The less haste
the more speed" would be a good mot
to to hang over the sideboard, proyid-
ing the motto be read and acted upon.
There is no habit more difficult to form
than that of eating slowly. Once
formed, it is defense against indiges-
ton. Children can be encouraged to
cultivate it, and the necessity can be
impressed upon their minds only by
frequently reminding them of its impor-
lance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-03-15
Troublesome Weeds.

Every one hasa garden called Conver-
sation. If the unpleasant words which
blossom into thoughts are kept out, the
garden becomes beautiful and interest
ing. There are few kinds of weeds
which unconsciously creep into this gar
den, and unless they are put down or,
better, pulled out they injure and spoil
the good flowers.
I. UNTRUTH.-1n1s IS the dark
leaved, and so small at first that it is
scarcely noticed. In its early stages it
is called exaggeration. You are not
sure whether you saw three or four
things, and you say four. The next
time the number becomes larger, and
SO the weed grows until it is strong and
hardy. Be sure and pull it up.
2. SLANG.-This spoils many gar
den of choice flowers. 1t is sometimes
overlooked among boys, but it is not
considered to have any beauty.
Z. BAD Grammar is CON-
mon weed found in the gardens of the
uneducated and careless persons. 1t
grows slowly, but steadily, and finds a
place beside the incest looking flowers.
There are number of varieties, and
among them are, 81 SEEM which
chokes up ST saw" Or 81 have seen"
"It's her'n," which crowds out "It's
hers" and cit is me- which grows
close to the little plant, ''It is L.
4. GossIP.-Every one knows this
ugly weed which works mischief wher-
ever it appears. 1t is one of the worst
varieties and has been known to COM
pletely overrun and spoil the gardens in
which it was allowed to grow.
These are the principal weeds which
find their way in the garden of converse
ton. Examine the one belonging to
you, and see what weeds are gaining
Roadway.