davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23
LIFE


The 4. lowing remarkable Compilation Is n c5air
Jition - the san Fi0Io.Sco Times from tile per q
II ic Is n quotation from some Of the standard ~
thors OF Eilgland aud America. This is the result o
q years Luxurious search among the Leading poets q
tile past aud preoent time:
Why all this toll for triunphs OF mi hours
Young.
Lire's a short summer, man n flower. d.. johnson
BY turns we catch the vital breath aud die
Fope.
Tie cradle and the tomb, alas, so nigh. Prtor.
To h.. IL better far than not to be, ScpcL
Though all nau $ life may seem a tragedy;
But light cares speak when mighty griefs nrc dumt
Ddntch
Tie bottom is but shallow whence they como.
RdtcIDh.
Your fate is but the common fate of all Lonarruoto.
Unming!cd Joys here to un man befall. Souihtpel.
Nature to cacli alots his proper sphere Ono,v,e,
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care; ChurohiA.
Custom, does oNcn reason override, Rochester.
And throw "A cruel t~dnshine on n fool. drJasiro,,p
Live We'll; how long or short, permit to heaven;
MILTON.
they who forgive most shall be most forgiven.
Baisy.
Sin may be clasped so close. We cannot see its fncc,
Tsnci.
!Sop,e,piile.
Then keep each passion down, however dear;
7hoaasoA
Thou pendulum be;wiSt IA smile aud tear.
Bypo-,.
SSa,ooN,a.
With Gran and skill, to ruin and betray. Grades.
Soar not too high TO fall, but stoop to rise;
.Mdssmee-.
We masters grow OF all tina, we desplse. Coiriey.
Then. 1 renounce that imptous self-esteem:
BeaHis.
Coicper,
Think not ambition wise because tits brave.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23

Dcspiae not your uotlicr wien she Is
I'D Aye mag wea- and ..aste a moth
er's beauty, senses. Sr> 9Th and estate
but her relation us 8 mother is as the sun
when II goes forth il Its hight, always
" II .ncIidian, and knoweth no even
.Ge. The persou may be gray-h ired anG
wri.Ii.led, Dut motnerly devotion is al.
ways i'm its bloom. 1t mny be autumn
aye, wintcr-but with the mother it il
always spring. Alasl how little DO we
spp~eciat. n mother" tenderness while
living. How needless are we in you'll
Of all her anxiety and Kindness. But
when she is dead and gone, when the
cares and GOODNESS of this world cone
whitening to our heart, then it is that we
think, with bitter tears and unavailiny
egret. of the nup.her we have lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23
Old Books aud Ozone

1t is known that ozone, when proper
ly applied, is a most effective and con-
v~enient agent for restoring books or
prints which have become brown with
age, or been smeared or soiled with col
oring matter-only a short time being
required TO render them perfectly white,
as if just from the press, and this with
out injuring in the least the blackness
of the ink. An example given of the re-
suit produced in this way is that of a
book of the sixteenth century, upon a
page of which several sentences had
been painted over, by the monks of
that day, with a black shining coloring
matter, in order to make them illegible,
and of which nc trace of a line could be
detected. After thirty-six hours treat
ment with ozone, the coloring matter
was entirely destroyed, the most careful
scrutiny Of the page falling to disclose
the fact that any Of the lines had once
been painted over. Writing ink may
readily be discharged with ozone, espec-
tally if the paper be subsequently treat
ed with dilute chlorhydric acid to re.
move the oxide of iron.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23

The landlord turned away. He was a
man OF much rectitude and good sense.
and he was justly offended.
Put the horses to the coach ? said the
hostler. Does the Colonel know?
He docs not choose to listen, said the
landlor' but he'll be wiser before morn.
ng. Hitch up the horses.
You must not think my father inten-
| iionalIy hard or cruel but he was an
old army officer, used to having his
own way, and TO disciplining weaker
people than himself.
We drove on slowly. The night was
dark and cold, Jut my mother wrapped
Mary and me up in cloaks and buffalo
skins, and held the baby close to her
breast, and we were comfortable enough.
Snug P little man? called my father
from time 10 time. Feet warm, Jane I
| Little Mary's sound asleep. God bless
herl It's not such a frightful journey
after all, eh2 / don't want you to thinb
! am too hard on you.
You hard, Charles! said my mother
who could not bear that he should blame
himself. You are always right, dear.
My father after that soon went 10 sleep
He did not waken for a couple of hours
and then only because the stage coaci
stopped.
Lansing, ehl Here we ere? Why
this is tie middle of the woods! Ii,
rried, jumping out. W. ails you, Sam
What are o stoppir iere for? he sale
tc the driver
Well, to tell the truth, stammered sam
I've lost tic way. Don't get the bear
in's just riLht.
I'll soon find II for you.
No, you'll not, Colonel, said Sam,
cisively. You never were in thes
woods before. Just you keep inside
aud lemme alone. This ID nv business
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23
He Heard Too Much.

Lewis Gaylord Clark, the editor Of the
following story with Great delight:
Some two miles up the river from st
village called "The Confer" Here, moi
long since, tho rustic youth of -ho vi.
cinity c|ongregated for u dance. "AnG
dance they did," 2aid our informant
"with an junction unknown TO your city
beaux and bellies" One interesting man
having imbibed too freely, became
"fatigued" in the course of the evening
and wisely concluded TO retire for a'shor,
rest.
A door ajar near the dancing hall re.
vealed invitingly a glimpse of "a comfort
able bed, of which he took possession
with the prospect of an undisturbed
snooze,
1t hay pened, howbeit, that this wa
the ladies' Withdrawing room, and no
sooner had he closed his eyes than in
came two blooming damsels and began
arranging their disordered ringlets, the
dim light of the tallow candle not dis
closing the tenant of the bed. The girls
he'd tongues, like the rest of their "seck,"
: h.ch began ru%nningin this wise:
"What a nice dante we're having
lave you heard anybody say anything
bout me, JaneT
about you'll Why sarin. l heard
-oc Flint tell Sam Jones that you was
the prettiest girl in the room."'
Whereupon the dear things cauckled
and fixed up a little more, and m,de off
, the ball room. They had hardly
reached the doc. when our half-ton.
scious friend raised himself on his elbov,
and, quite i~ntelligibly, though slowly, III
CURED:
"Have you heard anyone say anythin
bout me, galsp
Fancy their feelings at this juncturc
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23
ARE you GOING no EuKoPE?

In another column will be found the ar.
nouncement Of Messrs. THOS. COOK 4 SON,
Tourist Agents, POI Broadway, New York,
relative to the very complete arrangements
they have made for tours N Ep,sSs the
sionist. I" containing maps and full part, uiaIs,
w'l ha mailed to any address ON receipt of 10
cents
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23

The I, owing remarkable Compilation Is n c1airt
nition. - the Sp Fuilo'Sco Times from the per OF
hrS. H.. n. Dcmiig. Tue reader Will dotice that caen
] ic IL n quotation from some OF the standard az
tlIOrs OF England and America. This Is the result OF
q years Luxurious search among the leading poets OF
Iie mast and prtgput fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23

There Is one field of work which the
progressive American women do not
seem to seriously think of entering, yet
it is one in which they could accomplish
much more than in many they enter
hom choice, or are forced into by cir
cumstances. l mean the business of a
druggist. Dexterity, neatness, order, and
indeed all the qualities essential In a
good druggist, are pre-eminently present
w women.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23

A STEP TOWARD FoRUxE.-About for.
years ago, a poor woman living in Phil.
,delphia, managed to exc out 4 misera.
Die existence by selling molasses candy.
One day, her candy was scorched. The
woman was in despair. The loss was a
serious one i'm a trade whose profits
were counted by pennies. She was quick
witted, however, and roady with expo
dients. She cracked some walnuts,
mixed the kernels with the candy, and
wrote a placard, "The new nut candy,
one cent a cake" The children dropped
in on their way to school. The candy
| was liked. They came back for more
ME next day. The fame of the cheap
cenfection spread from II school 10
another. The maker shrewdly confined
herself to making that. Presently she
took q larger shop in the alley. In q
year or two she moved again, but TINS
time it was into one OF the principal
streets. Now, her walnut candy is sold
all over the country. Some years ago, she
sold out her business, and retired with a
handsome fortune. Now she lives In q
stately house which stands in a grove
Of walnut trees; carved panels repre-
senting walnut boughs decorate the or,
ing room; and on her carriage, instead
of a coat of arms, is a bunch OF wainuh
lust bursting from the huskS.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23

You are more sure of success in the
end if you regard yourself a man 81
ordinary talent, with plenty OF hard
work before you, thss if you think
Yourself a man of genius, and spend TOO
much time in watching your hair grow
long, that 70" may convince people thai
Won are not ike ylher folks.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23
ONLY AN INDEX
To the Volume of Bargains to be offered at
Williams
GRAND SALE OF
Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear,
AND NOTIONS.
Monday Morning, April 21st,
SALE OPENS AT O'CLOCK, SHARP.
All the prices W Q give at this ale are bona fde reductions, and We guarantee m.

'iio n".ioiaotioh W Ill purClihserb.
Ladies' Hose.
$50 Pairs Ladies Finest Brilliant Lisle
Thread Hose, colored and black, at
Zoo Never before sold under 81. 90
and 81. %.
200 dozen Pairs Ladies' Solid and
Fancy Hose. 8 to 81 inch, 500. For
mel price, 90 to zoe.
500 Pairs Children's Solid and Fancy
Hose, formerly sold at Zoe n 81 GO,
put on the counter in one lot ut 5Oc.
This is q great sacrifice.
80 Pairs Ladies' Silk Hose at 81. 90. For.
merly sold at so, 90.
Ladies Solid Cardinal, full regular made
Hose, French feet, 25c. Sold else.
where at Doc.
Ladies Extra Heavy Unbleached Knit.
ted Hose, 24c; reduced from 80.
One grand lot Childreu's Hose 17c, con.
sisting of all of our 2br goods, in fancy
colors and French mixed.
80 doz. Ladies' Balbriggan vesta, 81 1-2c,
worth 60c.
Ladies' Gauze vests, 15c, worth 25c.
Ladies' Gossamer Merino vests, 65c, for.
merly 90c.
200 corsets in onelot at 4Sc, formerly 75c
Basset's Jersey fitting corsets, CSC, for.
merly $1.25
The new ''A~cquibaaque Corset" 81. 30,
the beet health corset in the market,
worth 81. rs.
Gloves.
l lot kid gloves (black and colors) sos,
formerly sold at $1.O0 to 81. 80.
Laaies' Mosguetaire kids, 81. 90, redu ced
from $3.50
1 lot ladies' solored Berlin gloves, 1Oc,
formerly zoe.
q Button length olored toffeta silk gloves,
all shades. Soc, formerly 5Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-23

% Button length black Jerseys, 25c, cheap
at Doc.
6 Button length black and colored bril-
liant isle Jersey gloves, Coo, sold last
year for 81. 90.
Silk Lace Mitts.
Look at reductions:
Children's now SOC, formerly 65c.
Children's now 48c, formerly 6Oc.
Ladies' now 35c, formerly Goo.
Ladies' now 4Sc, formerly 65c.
Ladies' now 60c, formerly S5c.
Ladies' now Zoe, formerly 81 90.
Ladies' now Coo, formerly 9Oc.
Ladies' now Soc, formerly $1.10.
Laces.
1 lot Patent Val. Laces at &c per ward.
regular price 10 and 15c.
Real Torehon Lace (12 yards in piece) loo
per pisce, sold elsewhere at Soc.
Colored Spanish, all silk, Lace at 33c,
worth 5Oc.
Bargains in Oriental, Black, Spanish.
Antique, T%orchons, and all popular laces.
Buttons.
One lot Dress Buttons at 15c per dozen.
worth from % to Goo.
White Pearl Buttons, "a and 26 line, DC
per dozen, formerly $40.
White Pearl Buttons, 20 line, at 71c DER
dozen, formerly 10c.
Ribbon Remnants.
No. b. All Silk Satin and Gros Grain,
30 yard.
No. All Silk satin and Gros Grain,
a5c yard. Regular prices 1910 and
Children's Lace Collars, at &c.
Children'sL Lace Collars, s5o, formerly 15c.
Chlldren's Lace Collars, 25c, formerly 35c.
Persons wishing to procure the unpr
cedented bargains VIZ offer at this sa
viii! consult their interests by call
early. Remember this sale begins M
day morning, April 2lst, at 8 o'clock.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-14
Wanted.

Notice.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE. HALEY. l. T.,
~ August 7, 1884.
To all whom it may concern
Any parties having within their reach ieesi IN.
formation of the violation of the game and hsh
laws of the Territory of Idaho, by use of dynam-
ite or otherwise will confer favor by communi-
eating with this Office when proper action will be
taken in the premises.
p. NJ. BRUNER, District Attorney
prr RRsAnrY Assistant aus
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-14
w Wanted.

A situation as governess or lady's companion, by
an English lady OF education and r. finement.
Apply at TIMES HfF1Sn, 1Sano
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-14
Attention, A o. u. w!

Stated meetings of Haley Lodge. No. !, A. o. .
w. are held every Monday evening, at 8O O'Clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
GRO. NJ. PARSONS, NJ. ".
HOMER L. POUND, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-14
For Sale.

One undivided half interest in saloon. billiard
parlor and Theater, will sell, for cash. The
River Reason for selling: Other business to at
tend to. Appl. at once,
II. WARD HALEY Theater.
n B-Ths is the best paying pro erty in
Haley. aliu
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-14

1ICall and examine my stock before pnrchas-
ing elsewhere.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-14
HALEY, IDAHO, THURSDAY. AUGUST IA. 1884,
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

fAdver0semenss not exeeeoins an inch tor ter
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted IN
this column for dollar per week, or fifty centa
ths 6rst insertion aud twenty. Ave cents each ad.
ditioral insertlon-psyable In advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-14
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF CHARLES W. DAVIS, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby gwen Oy the undersigned nd
minstrstor of the estate Of Charles W. Davis, de-
ceased TO the creditors OF. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten niontL :.
,fter the first publication Of this notice. to the said
administrator, at the othce ut Angel suihvso,
in the town of HALEY, Alturas county, T.. that
being the place for the transaction OF the business
of said estate in said county.
8. L. DAVIS,
Administrator Of Estate Of Charles ". Davis.
deceased go
Dated at HALEY. I. T., July %. 1884. j2s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

SHERMAN, Aug, %. Special. A
frightful runaway occurred on ours streets
yesterday in which the wife and tive
little children of Mr.. j. " Levy, tho
wife Of MIR. Ed, Levy, and the littl,
daughter of Mrs. Kennedy were thrown
from u hack and pretty badly bruised
up. Tho horse, which has been owned
by the family Tor some time, was thought
to he perfectly gentle but it became
frightened at u wagon and rushed OF
around the corner. The wheel struck j.
stone and the three children were thrown
out and the two ladies little further on
One of the children had its collar bon,
broken, another mad a severe cash uudel
the chin, and both the ladies were more
or less seriously injured.
The Mexican ana Texas cowboy show
will hold forth at the park tomorrow
evening. A number Of them have u
ready arrived in the city and are max
ing preparations for an interesting cXhi
biliOn.
So far the old settlers picnic has
proved grand success, Large nun
beers of the pioneer settlers have as
Sembled, and are experiencing u happy
time talking of the days of yurc, whei
our fair country wHs II wild, uninhabItp,
waste, and when the rifle, the pistol and
| the bowie knife were Instruments o
| every day use. Hog and hominy, water
melons, lemonade, ice cream, etc, ar,
| in great abundance, and the young folk
| are having n glorious time dancing
flirting, playing, counting, etc. \ spuca
feature of the entertainment is tn,
music of the Sherman cornet band
which is fast becoming the lcadn'
| band in North Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Starving Indians.

CHICAGO, Aug. pa Helena, Nor
tana, special says: Gov. Crosby states
that the special agent sent by him to en-
quiro into the condition Of Piegan In
dians has just returned, and found that
these Indians, about 1000 in number,
are dying from the effects of gradual
starvation, at the rate of one q day. The
men and women are gaunt and spirit.
less, and the children emaciated, All
are weakened BY lack of sufficient
food for the past two years, aud thai
'readlul suffering and death will Occur
shortly. The appropriation for this
wear only permits agents to issue two
pounds of bacf and three pounds of bad
hour pcf week This is entirely in.
lldcqlato to support well people. Tn.
Governor reports an unnatural and i'm,
human state Of things existing and call,
upon the Secretary of the Interior I,
assume the responsibility of issuing fun
ratons until Congress meets in Deem
Der.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
AN lNSUlTTO THE SOUTH.

Gov. MURRAY, of Utah, is a Kentuck
ian, and ought, therefore, TO be incapa-
ole of deliberately insulting Southern
Congrcssmcn and the South generally.
hut he Is Republican oilice-hclder and
che latter fact probably explains his re-
marks with reference to the mobbing of
the Mormon Elders, recently in Ton
uessoc. That wholesale murder was
uniustiiiable, and was as vigorously
| condemned in Tennessee as anywhere
else. 1t was the result of fanatical
view of the evil sought to be corrected
by few men in single community,
and neither the South nor the State of
Tennessee is at all to be charged or
blamed in the promises.
For this Utah Governor, therefore, in
II dispatch to the Governor of Tennessee.
to remind him and the South that
the true way TO blot out Nor
monism is by olecting and iustructino
southern Congressman TO enact laws
cutting out the religion Of the Saints bv
the roots, was not only unsought, gra.
tutous and unnecessary advice, but in
the worst possible taste, and an insult
to our entire section.
Why should this Governor refer espc-
cially to southern congressman? The
south does not control legislation. II
is not for southern Congressman To
make laws. The Republican party of
which MURRAY is a small, very small
part, has had charge of the Government
tor twenty-five years, and could have
throttled this "twin relic of barbarism''
at any time during that period, aud vet
what has ii done in that direction?
Mormonism has grown RAPIDLY
through all these years, and its lecher-
ous priests and missionaries have over
run the South until those Tennessenns.
despairing of ever obtaining relief from
the Republican party, in Il fit of frenzy,
took the law in their own hands.
And yet MURRAY seeks to create the
impression that "Southcrn Congress
men, are unfolding Mormonism, or at
least, standing in the way of its destruc-
ton. This is but one of the regularly
furnished installmenls of the dirty, cam
paign vitriol that is empticd upon the
South and its people.
The Republican party is responsible
for the murder OF the Mormon mission
aries in Tennessee. That party, and
that party alone, has upheld the Latter
Day Saints and encouraged them 10
seek converts throughout the country.
Whey they seek to drag the young girls
of the South into legalzod prostitution
in Utah and an indignant mob slav
them, let the blame rest where it ought
to, at the doorol Republicanism. mthe
meantime this little MURRAY, in Wow OF
his dirty and contemplate fling at tho
south, being himself n Southernor
ought, ifho had any decency about him
to 90 out and soak himself thorough,
in the great Salt Lake. lie is the rresh
est thing now roaming at large in In,
| country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
A GOOD BUSINESS SHOWING.

The public heard yesterday from the
Financial Agent of the penitentiarieS.
When the HERALD advocated tbe r,.
sumption by the state of the control and
management of the pcnitentiaries, il
thought it know exactly what II was
doing. There were goodly numbers of
the people, however, who rancied they
saw nothing in such movement, hut
the purchase of large white elephnnt
by Texas 1t is moro than gratifying To
note the results under resumption.
There seemed to us to he no good
reason why the state could not realize
Inc same handsome profits that the les.
sees were making, We thought thnt
Just AS honest and competent men could
be had for the States money as for the
money of private individuals and
u corporation was able to make hun.
ired or 80 thousands yoar out of these
pena institutions, why should not the
people who owned them enjoy tho Same
privilcge2
Tho state 1t is true, just at tho outset
assumed some obligations and put itself
20 some little Inconvenience, but the re-.
suits have more than justified the wis.
dom OF our course. The institutions nro
not only self sustaining, but they are
making money. II is true some con.
tracts have been left over, but they do
not benefit tho State very materially
inc available receipts, according To the
export OF the States Agent, appear
monthly to bo several thousand In OK
cess of the expenses.
The state is entirely competent to
manage its own institutions and ough,
always to do SO, oven though It should
loo compelled to pay something extra.
II II Is a profitable business let the poo
pie get the benefit and IL losing one let
them stand Il.
In TWO or three years more Il will no
equally n matter Of satisfaction md
pride to the'lInR MD to refer to tho nm,
nimity Of sentiment In the State over
the leasing OF the public lands. Tho
policy will NO recommend itself by fur.
Their trial TO the great mass Of tho neo.
pc, that none viii be found to nntngon.
ihe or criticize. Whatever belongs to
the state should be made to yield Il pos.
slble revenue TO the State and not be
turned over to private individuals to
grow Fat and rich upon.
This is the true policy, the policy sug.
gested alike by common sense, com.
mon justice aud common business
principles. And that administration
viii he the most popular, and the great
est success that has the wisdom TO man.
age public affairs upon business prinel-
pies and us a shrcwd MN would con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
POSTAL POINTS.

Changes in the Mail services ofTeNas.
WAsHt>GroN, Aug. %, Special.
The following changes have been an
nounccd in the Texas mail service;
Possibilities established: Norwood. Mon
tague county special from Bowie, six
miles southwest, ON route - ,O3I, Hardy
twelve miles east.
Changes in Star schedules: Route 81.
ssi. CurSicanl to Re. Leave COrsipana
TUESDAYS and Saturdays atO u. NJ; ar
riVO ut Ru by 30 Il. IN. Leave RI
Tuesdays aud Saturdays at T. M; ar
rive at Cursicnna 10y $50 p. IN.
Ben Edwards was commissioned post
master ~ kuuntZc. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

BRADsTREET's Commercial Agency is
given to mistakes, unintentional Il may
be, but nevertheless no less detrimental
ana hurtful than If intentional WRONGS
We're done. On January |, 1891, il gave
Dallas population Of 5000 and For,
worth was placed at 10000. On the L.,
day OF July itgave Dallas only MON
population, whom 1t should have been
1900, but raised Fort Worth to 22.OOo
Inc agent In this city, II is said, claims
that the error originated in New York
and the HERALD gives him the benefit of
MS statement But IL does seem stranv,
that great commercial arenev.
win resident correspondents in the two
oities'and doing business In both places
should mako such errors, and that. too,
In the face OF their own reports of bus,.
ness firms aud individuals, which show
Dallas In business point of view. nv,
or six limos creator ,han Fort Worth
Inc hEnAhD gives the agency all the
benefit II asks for, which Is, tLat n ia M
mistake, but Il Is zone of these mistakes
which are about ms severe AS shooting A
man accidentally or through carclesI
hess or negligence. or courso IN.
Agency VIII make any reparatlon IN n.
power but II viii no, he different non
w. ~ s,-.-.. N.... g.. L44... :. ..citi.