davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

committee and were escorted to the state fair
grounds by marching clubs, being two thous.
and men In line. At the fair grounds Chair.
man Cowdcn, Of the state central committee,
in introducing General Logan said: "The
states Of West Virginia and Ohio please come
to order"
Tho crowd numbered $500. Logan was re.
ceiyed with the widest applause and spoke
an hour and o quarter, principally on finance
and tariff. Ito was followed by Pow.
ell Clayton and General Golf. This evening
Hou.W. y. kclleyol Philadelphia, addressed q
large audience at the opera house, his sub.
jcct being the protection Of American indus.
tries. Street demonstrations also took
place.
Five thou3and torches and mon being in
line were reviewed by General Logan, Clay.
tom aud Goti. II Is estimated that fifty
thousand Strangers wcro in the city Tonight.
making such o gathering as was never wit.
messed in West Virginia before. logon TO-.
night sleeps in tho car on the G. l.. e. w.
road and leaves early in the morning for
Cleveland to meet Blaine.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
"A Buzzy Time.

Mr.. j.. III. Winspear, the grocer at the
corner of Twenty. first and Cunning
streets, has been entertaining against
his willy some very lively visitors for
several days past.
On Tuesday n neighbours bees took a
notion to swarm and they could not, or
would not, find any other place except
the interior of Mr.. Winspear's store.
They entered the place and alighted up
ed everything, and fairly drove the pro-
prietor out of doors. They held the fort
during the day and Wednesday MI. Win
spear set a pail of sweet stuff out on TIL
sidewalk and tried to coax them out o
doors. In this he succeeded and is now
doing business without their help.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
A Subject of Extradition.

Chicago, September 25.-Joseph Raeside,
Of Waukoran, ILL.,, appeared before the United
States commission to-day and gave bail to
appear for examination on tho question of ex.
tradition for forgery. 1t appears that the ap.
p~lication is made by the Clydesdale Associa.
ton of Scotland charging that Raeside pur.
chased in that country a lot of Clydesdale
horses of inferior breeding and forged pedi.
grees containing more valuable strains of
blood and sold them in this country to the
detriment OF horse interests there and here.
The application was presented to the state
department Mt Washington through the
British minister, and the government officers
were directed to arrest Rneside and deliver
him to the British vice.consul at Philadelphia.
In order TO avoid extradition, if possible,
Raeside surrendered himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
Police Court,

In police court yesterday morning Wm
McGill was fined So AND costs for making
a loud noise upon the streets.
Oliver Lindquest wasfined So and costs
for being drunk.
Anna Pickard and Nettie Howard were
each fined $40 and costs for disturbance
of the peace.
Ed. Badge, arrested for completely in
the robbery of Ed, Manning, was placed
in Jail to await examination in default of
$500 bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
Lnean At MheeIIn0.

WnEELISG, West Virginia. September 30
General Logan spent the forenoon at the res
idence Of Hon. John Frew. Many prominent
citizens of the city and state called to pay
their respects. This %afterno n Logan, Powell
Clayton, Congressman Golf Of this district
and Hon. john w. Mason, national commit
teeman, took carripgsg with the reception
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

PIrrsDuRG, September pa disastrous
fire broke out on the South side at 1890 to-
night. AT midnight it was still raging. Abel
Smith X Co.'S, extensive glass works, cover.
ing two acres. together with Robinson, Rea &
Co.'S, machine shop and five frame dwellings
are consumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

ED. Robinson yesterday instituted suit in the
district court against George A. Joslyn and
II. ID. Jones, of tho Metropolitan hotel, for
$500 damages, alleged to have been sustain
ed by reason of false Imprisonment on the
charge of stealing an oyercolt,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
The Courts and Politics.

COLUMBUS, o., September Emotions to
take the Scott liquor tax law up out of the
regular order was argued in tho supreme
court to-day. The cases to be pressed for do
cision before the October election. DECISIONS
on the motions will be announced Tuesday
next,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
Ancient Roman Marriage Custo

They amounted the house with certain
unctuous perfumes to keep out infection.
They d~isenchanted it with various
charms to keep the witches from the
bride, Now We simply give the bride a bot
TO of Browns Iron Bitters, telling her to
take that and be happy and hearty.
Keeps out such witches as neuralgia, de.
bility, dyspepsia and rheumatiam and
helps make home delightful.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

WEST CHESTER, Pa.-Secretary Edge and
DIR. Bridge again visited tho farm of Wm.
Duttop, West Town township, and examined
n herd, long afflicted with pleuro-pneumonis.
The visit resulted in ordering the entire herd,
ten in number, killed. This makes II in all
slaughtered,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

A CARD.-To oil who arc suffering from error,
end indisctctlons 81 youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss oi manhood, etc | will send q recipe
that viii cutC you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary III South
America Send 'cli.addrCsscd envelope 70 KAY. JD
shrIII. INMAN, station y Now York.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

Have you seen the CampaigN Wipe,
at Moora's, where the lion roars TOR the
cheapest and best goods in tho west.
Como and 800 them, it will do you good.
aGtf.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
lhe Names of the Delegates.

Tho following is a list of the
the names of the delegates visiting
Omaha, and who will attend the annual
Grand international Division of Locomo-
tive Engineers, which meets in San Fran.
cisco October l:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

Durkee's Salad Dressing "A ready
IN ido, rich and delicious dressing for all
salads Of meat, fish or vegetables, Cheap
Grand indefinitely better than homemade
Unriyalled es q sauce.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
DELEGATES.

] John McMinn, Detroit Michigan.
2 + Il Dilla, Marshall, Michigan.
3 III G Sturges, C%ollinwood, Ohio.
4 A ID HUI, Corn City, Iowa.
o John Il Carney, Orange Grave, Caliior'
MIA.
q Il Mccormack, Montana, Iowa.
z Peter Noonan, Lafayette, indiana,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
ClevcIand's Proposed Trip.

ALBANY, September Ex-Governor Glove.
will go to Buffalo next week, probably Thurs
day, on his first visit home since his nomina-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
List OF Officers and Delegates.

PM Arthur, G G Il; i S Ingraham, i G
j.; Il Taylor, S G Il; A II Cavner, S G A III;
Geo w Davis, TG A Il; IL g Hays, G G; &
c TYer, q @.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

COAL-Coutant ~ squires 219 S, 18th
smth-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

The sum of 81, $50 was yesterday allowed
Il. f. Myers for his plans and specifications
for the furniture for the new court house by
the county commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26

Ice AND Coal at Benson & Bro. I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-26
To Allen G.. Thurman.

One of the platforms broke down duriu
the evening and Gen. j. w. Denver WI
seriously hurt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
CHICAGO, ROCK GsLAND g. PACIFIC :


and nc
o 10 &C
La
Intern d. |.f 45I 30
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
CHAPTER XIV.

ONE HOPE dONE.
Attracted by Valentines words, the
count turned and looked at her.
"The name seems to surprise your" he
said.
''Oh, no, not the name we have talked
constantly of you for weeksw
''Of me! why thought you were ig-
norant of my fate, of your own nameY'
$50 I was; but we prayed that the
Count de Mornasse might come"
"And Heaven has answered our
prayersw said Adrienne. "For you are
here"
"True; but cannot understand why
my name should hold such an interest,
especially for you, mademoiselle, who
never even heard of my existence"
"There you are wrong" said Adrienne,
at whom the count was steadily looking.
81 knew that you did live. and prayed
that you might still be alive; for on your
life depends that Of one very dear to mel"
"Yes; you cannot think how many of
us have been hoping against hope for
your return" Valentine went on. "Adri-
rienne was almost positive that you were
dead; and even the chanoinesse thought
that the soldiers account of you proved
the fact"
"Of me! of my death! a soldier!"
The count looked mystifed.
Raoul silently took Adrienne's hand,
while the duchess stood near the trem-
bling girl. Henri de Calonne drew back,
feeling this was sacred ground; but
O'Rourke stole quietly behind Adrienne,
where he had full view of the counts
face.
"Perhaps can better explain, count"
said the duke, calmly. "What my daugh-
ter and yours are speaking about hap.
pened now more than twelve years ago"
The count started and put his hand to
his forehead.
Twelve years ago." he repeated.
"Well, what--what happened then that
can have any interest for these young la
diesf They must. have been mere child
rem at that time"
AdIienne shivered.
ayes, only children"
"You were at the time in Flanders. /
presume, seeking way out Of France"
said the duke, politely. "You. no doubt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

RHEUMATISM CURED.

ROCHESTER, NY, Apr. 9th, IS,
Rheumatic Syynp Co..
CENTs-I have been a great
sufferer from Rheumatism for
six years. and hearing of the sue
cess of Rheumatic Syrup l con-
cluded to give 1t a trial in my
own case, and | cheerfully say
that have been greatly bene-
fitted by its use can walk with
entire freedom from pain, aud
my general health is very much
improved. II is splendid rem.
edy for the blood and debilitated
system
f. CHESTER PARK, MD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
SCROFULA CURED.

PORT BYRON, MY, Feb. 40, 80.
Rheumatic Syrup Co.,
had been doctoring for three
or four years, with different ply
sicians, for scrofula, as some cal
led it, but found no relief until
commenced taking your Syrup
After taking IL a short time, 10
my surprise, it began to help me,
Continuing its use a few weeks
found myself as we'll as ever.
As blood purifier, | think 1t has
no equal.
MRS. WILLIAM STRANG.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
NEURALGIA CURED.
FAIRPoRr, N. y, March II, so.

FAIRPoRT, N. Y, March n, SO.
Rheumatic SyyEp Co..
GENTs--Since November, 1882,
have been constant sufferer
from neuralgia aud have not
known what IL was to he free
from pain uutil commenced the
use of Rheumatic Syrup. ] have
felt no pain since using the
fourth bottle. ! think IL the best
remedy | have ever heard Of for
Purifying the blood and for the
cure of Rheumatism and neu-
ralgia. w. b. CHASE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE Ry.

GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows: Detroit
Express. $3.50 a. m; Through Mail LAS p.m.
Steamboat Express, 6:55 p. m; Atlantic Ex-
GOING WEST.
Morning Express, 1902 am; Through Mail
lao p. M; Grand Rapids Express, 1:30 pm
Night Express, 1850 a. M; Mixed, Coca. IN.
Mixed from the West 7:10 p. m.
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has parlor day car
attached The Telegraph Line for the Public
eY- Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Night Express east and west daily and all other
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT-Great Western Railway to points
east. Michigan Central, Michigan Southern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILwAUKEE-withth the Milwaukee and st,
Paul. Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern,
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to all
points north and west. Hg
eE-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves ID. G. ii. & NJ. Dock, Detroit, on arrival of
trains Tickets are sold at the Detroit. Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railway Ticket ONCE, TO
al, principal places in the United States.
T. TANDY, Gen'l Freight & Passenger Agt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

Carroll & Co., hat manufacturers
of New York, have failed for $780,
900.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-02
Philosophy i'm Summer.

Tho Summer School Of Philosophy
openoned its sixth term at Concord the
other day. The attendance is unusually
largo and promises auspicusly for the
success of the school this year. Pro
lessor w. t, Harris occupied his
place rs dean. On the platform were
the members of the faculty, Mr.. Eme-
ry presiding. The morning exercises
were varied and interesting. There
was no formal discourse, but reminis-
cences from friends Of Emerson and
extemporaneous remarks about his
connection with Mr.. Alcott. Read
ings from the dairy of Mr.. Alcott oc-
cupied much OF tho time and contain
cd many novel incidents and opinions.
In the course of the comments the
criticism Of the English critics of En-
erson we're noticed and it seemed the
opinion of the speakers that Arnold
and Morley had misunderstood the
sage of Concord. 1t was announced
that the length OF the session would
be reduced to ten days and the num-
Der Of subjects to two. The genius
and character Of Emerson and immor-
tality viii be discussed, Among the
speakers to-day were Mr. Emery, Pro
fessor Harris, Rev. George w, Cook,
f. B. sanborn, NJ. Ward and Miss
Elizabeth Peabody The evening SEES
sion was devoted ia the topic, "Emer-
son as an American" Mr. Julian
Hawthorne read an interesting paper
already published, and Che discussion
became general.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-02
How A Woman won HEer Way.

A woman who has spent half her
life in journalism at the west, and is
now editing magazine in this city.
says: "The moman who succeed in
journalism, or any other profession or
business, are those possessed of brains
and energy enough to make way
if there is mono already prepared for
them. Success docs not come to those
who sit quietly at home bewailing the
fact that a portion OF our laws arc UNI
just to women, and that woman have
not all the rights to which, in their
judgment, theyare entitled. No good
is ever gained without an effort, and
the only way that 1 know OF to get
ones rights is to take them--thoy will
not be brought to onoon silver sal
yer. Tho women who feels tho neces-
ity of work, either from force Of out
ward circumstances or pressure Of en-
ergy and viii within, viii find her
pathway hard, uneven, and full of OBJ
staclos. If she possesses the talent of
patience, which In niHo cases out bf
ten will serve her better than genius,
she will succeed. Tho chief difficulty
with the majority of woman is that
they do not begin to labor until they
feel the Of money then in accord
ance with thier necessities rather than
their abilities, they demand as much
salary as those who have served years
OF apprenticeship. | shall never for
get the first money earned! It was
paid me for New York letter for the
Cleveland Ledder. No check for an
hundred times that amount will ever
ssem to me so valuable. 1t opened the
way for me, and when, after few
months, | did general utility work for
that journal, | was willing to learn.
The editor in-chief once asked me
What would you do if things went
wrong with you, madam--cryP NO
sir ! answered, 4 would fight The
answer, born Of my boundless ignor-
ance of the world, pleased him, and
he engaged me. There camo ~mr.ny
times when | felt moro like crying
than fighting, but | kept to my work
and now look back with thankfulncs'
to tho experience gainedin apprentice
ship"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-02

While attending the Missouri Press
Association meeting. recently held at
Springfield, | met Frank z. Blair, Jr.,
and he told the following very good
story, which is worth repeating On
one Of the many official excursions
made by boat to Fortress Monroe and
Chesapeake Bay Chief Justice Waite,
OF the Supreme Court Judge Hall, OF
North Carolina and other dignitaries
of the bench were participants, When
the government steamer had fairly
got ont OF the Potomac and into the
Atlantic the sea was very rough and
the vessel pitched fearfully. Judge
Hall was taken violently with sea
sickness As he was reaching over
the side of the vessel and moaning
aloud in his agony the Chief Justice
stepped gently to his side and laying
soothing hand on his shoulder, said ;
MY dear Hall, can do anything for
you? Just suggest what you wish"
q wish said the sea-siek Judge,
"your Honor would ovcrrule this mo-
tom"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-02

WASHINGTON, July 23--The Nation
al Republican committee has created
subcommittee, composed OF A. NJ.
Clap, DR.. r. A. Adams, w. II. Lon
dermilk, r.. T. Grecner and Green B.
Raum, whose business it will be to
compass the collection of money from
government officials and employees
without making them or any ono liza
bic to prosecution under the new civil
service law. These gentlemen will
open an Office ON Now York avenue,
near the Treasury Department, with
in a few days, and will begin fishing
fer contributions in the most delicate
manner They will duly ask for vol
mtary contributions, They will make
officials and clerks understand that il
is understood that it is all matter of
free viii and that there is nothing
compulsory about it, you know, but
entirely voluntary and for the good of
the grand old party" A special circu-
lar for employees will be issued by the
national committee, which will be sent
to the rooms and residences of the ar
my Of voluntary contributors in pros
pective, instead Of to the departments,
which will touch cloquently upon the
honor that lies in filling the Republi-
can contribution box.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-02
Extraordinary Comets.

During the last four years some ex-
traordinary comets have paid visits to
the ruler OF the solar system, and dis
played their dazzling trains to the adj
miration Of his attendant worlds.
Every one of these comets has been re-
markable for some unusual or unac-
countable conduct. The, big comet Of
1881 suddenly ilirted its streaming
tail into the Northern hemisphere I'M
announced and unexpected, and sur
prised the astronomers at their, teles-
copes as much as it did the milk-men
on their early morning visits TO the
pumps. The comet Of 1882 amazed
the world by suddenly appearing at
broad noon close to the sun, where it
scared like q fiery bird with broad
wings extended as it retreated from
the solar system it appeared to be
chased by bevy OF little comets to
which it had apparently given birth
during the toTrors Of its plunge through
the flaming banners OF tho sun. In
1883 the comet OF 1916 reappeared,
But the most extraordinary comet OF
all is the one which was discovered at
the Vienna observatory abe ut q month
ago, 1t seems to have been clearly
seen, for the observers carefully meas
ured its position among the stars, and
it was beloved from its place and mo-
tions that it was one Of the comets OF
1858 returning But after thus show
ing itself tho comet disappeared, and
althougha battery OF telescopes has
been brought to bear upon the spot
where it appeared from nearly every
observatory in Europe, not q glimpse
of the mysterious visitor from the
realms Of outer space has been caught
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-02
T5 REBUILT SEWING NIIA!IGHElIlEs

Good az new and worth all | ask for
them, aaO each. They consist Of
Weed, Singer, Howe, Wilson and Vic
lor. Order at once and get choice.
s. p. ANGEL, Knoxville, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-02
nun syoyv ~ 'rIsa4 maa's1ru@.
n Phenomenon TRaOwgist 80 QS0
Tow ard Explaining she Grimm
sNn SMnsct nsaaxzAc.

The following is from the Denver
Daily Reporter few days ago, 1t APP
pears at first to present facts which
Illustrate and confirm the theory that
tho red sunsets were causetbyA mete-
oric. dust The red sunsets Of some
time ago have at last been solved,
Our reporter returned this morning
from flying trip to Gunnison county.
While there he found the snow on the
tops of the ranges us red rs il it had
been sprinkled with red pepper. Be
ing supplied with chemicals and a
blow-pipo outfit, he was enabled to
make tost and found it to be meteor
ic iron. 1t could not have been a
wash nom the mountain, rs it was on
the top OF the ronge, rs well as lower
down and only on the surface of the
snow. Upon digging down a few
inches the snow was clean and white,
The sun shining through this cloud of
red oxide Of iron caused It's rays to APP
pear red, giving the Same effect Of a
piece OF red glass, This dust fell over
the entire earth, but was invisible ex-
cept whore caught by the perpetual
snow on the mountain tops.
Professor Won Diest said he did not
think the theory advanced correct
one at could not have been meteor
ic iron,' said the Professor, "because
iron would by its specific gravity have
sunk beneath the surface of the snow
and, in addition to this, tho colol
would not have been red, as it is
described to have been, but it would
have been more like ochre. Imagine
that the red substance found upon thC
snow was tho pollen of somo flower
which had been carried from a dis
lance by the winds This has beor
noticed before, travellers in the Arctic
regions having spoken of seeing similar
appearances upon the snow. Examin
ations have shown it to be vegetable
and not mineral"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-08-02
'lH.7 Easaeace 81 aloctl'Y o1I E.sd,9.


'Nhe z@asesce ~ s'oesry o'S Este.
A waking man thus writes to the
PdH MaH Gaaette: "'Is The poetic sem
sibility really d gain? You ask the
question let me give a briol and plain
review Of my own experience during
my apprenticeship to life. / was born
north of the Tweed, Death too soon
Iappeared in my home, and ] was cast
out on what found to be d cheerlcss
and callous world. began TO q,les-
l'tonf fate: and wondered why my lot
should be so hard | become fond OF
solitude, did not even dream Of the
future could see nothing beyond
tho cruel present, with its dailytsdoad-
ening drudgery. But there came a
change, was on my way one clear
and sharp winter night to my lonely
: garnet lodgong, when paused on the
bridge across which [ had to pass. |
leaned over the parapet, and was gaz-
ing down ON the black depths below,
when suddenly experienced men
tai change which altered the whole
current of my being. I could not ac-
cout for it nor analyze it then, and
cannot do 80 now but there it was,
A wide vista Of hope and possibility
was spread out before me. seemed
in an instant to have entered on now
and noble stage Of life. | had sudden
Iy awakened to q perception Of the
beautiful, although the light was yet
dim.
"About this time found compan-
ion who was fond OF books. He took
mo often homo With him, and we
spent the evenings in reading Burns
and Byron, and Scott, Byron was the
fayoritc. We never tired Of him. In
'Graham's Sabbath and Pollock's
Course of Time, forgotten though
both be nowadays, our youthful minds
found numerous passages which plea
e sed Summer came, and | began tt
discover in my walks many Of the
? beauties of nature about which The
poet sang. In the trees and flowers
the gray hills and green valleys thu
simple hamlets, with their blue smoke
curling upward IN the cleaning, the
rising and setting sun, l experienced
an 'inexpressible pleasure which haC
never known before. On Sundays
J sought the country more and the kirl
. less The harmonies which n Sigh
l breeze stirred in the fir woods near IN,
r homo we're to me far sweetor than TIN
S strains of the woll-trained choir in tn,
old cathedral. It was at this stag,
r that my love OF descriptive poetry wa
g strongest The Prisoner of Chiffon
G and the death of Haidce had far NOR
: attractions then than In Momoriam
Q The years slipped away, and the incv
r liable changes followed in their train
/ Fortune ordained that / should visi
1 foreign lands. And what JOY chen m.
t acquired tastes gave me! / shall nov
! or forgot the day spont ut tho water
+ fall in the island Of Penang-thal
! which spot there is not a more boaut
! ful in this beautiful world-rev6llin
/ in the wealth of tho tropical scener
r which there abounds. And nearin
, Singapore, how truly I felt did Ter
'ttnyson'a line. describe the scone-
~ Summer islesof Eden lying M daii
81 purple sphores ofasea3 Then and eve
y afterward / thanked God with all m
It heart that / had learned 10 qread an
y appreciate poetry