davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

AN effort will be made to take the next
national, cattlemen's convention to Omaha,
Denver or Chicago. These three places
will bid for it, and st. Louis will try to
secure it again. 1t would BIO a big card
for Omaha if we could capture the prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
A joke Withn Diagram.

Brooklyn Times.
"Say nal seen a niger put sever
eggs in his mouth all at once" said
Johnny Quarle as no came in from lis
supper.
"Humpb, that's nothing; you. iathe,
put 8 butcher chop and a horse q wagon
into his" tartly replied Mrs. Qlarle.
Whisby was the ruination of the old man.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20


The democrats now claim to have a
majority in the Illinois legislature on
joint ballot, this result having been
brought about by counting out a repub-
lican in Cook county. AS the next legis-
lature is to elect a United States senator,
the prospects are that the successor OF
John A. Logan will be a democrat.
Among the democratic candidates for the
senatorial succession are Bill Springer,
Carter Harrison, General John C.. Black
and Governor Palmer. An effort, how
ever, is to be made to secure for Gov.
ernor Palmer a cabinet position on the
claim that the democrats have demon.
strated their ability, with proper assist.
ance, 10 make Hi, OILS a democratic state,
and are, therefore, entitled to some such
recognition. Springer will do all in his
power TO get Palmer out of the senatorial
race in this way, and if successful this
,l1ll narrow tho contest DON between
nm Thompsd HsrsEo7, WITH the chances
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

The Hcrd1 is not yet the official
paper of the city, by a long shot. This
is official. That paper is a little previous
as well as hungry.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

CLEVELAND has been o. Washington
several times, but then he has never seen
Chiesgo.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

lT wal the uhakers of Oneida county,
New York, that shook up the %republi.
cans. By their fruits ye shall know
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

LNOR RENT-Nice elegant f'rni Lod front room
Il suitable for one or two gentlemen in private fam
lily go south goth or 1918 Farnam str ct. GA z
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

WANTED Agents to sell adjustable stove repair.
w Foundry l0s $. nth st. t3 III
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

Bs the way, what has become Of Gov.
eruor Morton?
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
a.Ls EhaTBp

NNANrED-A trst.c ass woman COX immediate.
w ly; wage st5 per Donth, boot VI references
required Gppli atoms consdeTet from white or col
Cr5d Azores kySns Eou c, oNeill, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

~ e 'ps.sd ss,cFill narrow Tho contest DOM betweeI
yAMsH. ThomEsd Hsp!EOR, with the chance
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
THE WAR PAPERS
THE WAR PAPERS
IN
THE CENTURY,.
-
December Number now Ready.

The demand for the November CENTURY.
containing the first paper in the War Series
Gen. Beauregard on Bull Run, - was greater
than that for any previou. issue Of the mega.
zine. The December nuraber continues this
series OF separate papers by Federal and Con.
federate generals with
THE CAPTURE OF FT. DONELSON.
by Gen, Lew Wallace,
The numerous illustrations including portraits
of Buchner, Pillow, and others. The frontis.
piece is
n PORTRAIT OF GEN, GRANT,
From n little known photograph, and there is
also an autographs reproduction of Gen.
Grants famous Unconditional Surrender"
letter, written to the Confederate commander
at Fort Donelson.
The number contains "Recollectiors of a
Private" with other richly illustrated papers,
including
A SHORT STORYBY MARKTWAIN,
Dublin City" a popular account of THE
Suns Energy" Hunting tho Rocky Noun.
tain Goat" American Painters in Pastel, ~
et3. A new novelette,, The Knights of the
Black Forest, by Grace ID. Lit hheld, begins
Ia this number, which contains also tho second
installment of
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

kNOk SALE-Fineb business chance at Grand Island
IL Neb. f5.CG0 ouy 8 the bank building 2eEI4; an
Office building which rents for Sl5 a month; q large
fire and burgler proof safe with Yale time ock-oo,l
1900, alao = very large bank book fire proof safe,
bank counter, desks, hard coal stove, in f.ct, o CON.
ple6 bank GU MT, ~togethor vi h lot s4xG6 on Locus,
street. Title ERECT. Terms ! cash, la ance on one
and Two years time II desired. Call on or address jaw
c. White Grand leland. Neb. 529.tt
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

kAANIED-Buslness. An active increment Of
w thorough business education and habits cen.
templating q change January ii. 1885, wi hes to pur.
chase an interest ia a well established mer, antiIe or
manufacturing business, ", ud buy cut q sniall bus.
ness, has $40 900 cash can furnish refereu ces ola high
order ana would GNpectsams. To secu e reply, ad.
dress giving full nsrne and p~articula 3, Merchant
care Bee office. S5o.8t lewko
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

DESrbURANT o sALE-One Of the best res
good location and trade establishei in CITY OF 5000
population. Only ~flrst.class restaurant in the place
and doing more in bakery line than al others in city
combined. Ice cream parlor in season. Ovens, ice
houses and everything complete. Will sell furnished
and leave everything. viii sell at a bargain and to
right man with small cash payment and balance on
long time. 30 purchaser can make it pay for Itself.
W. :. WISE, Portsmouth, eb. S17-u %
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

oST-A god album locket with (8) pictur.
Dodge st. 55s1s
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

WANTED-Young man to canvass for custom
w shirts at Omaha shit Factory, 3gs N. 10th st.
1921
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

STRAl I'D OR SfOLFN-Darx brown COW with
- hh d mostly black; l. mis- g since Tue day. A
VIII cad IL its recovery, at the City Hoo, cor. 18th
and Harvey st eets. eis.2in
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
soa sGEz--aauaaa fnd Ls.s.

WANTED-s2 GOO on f~rst.class city security, for 5
" yesrs, at 9 per cent. Address Box $50 Post
Office VOa.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

nIANTED-A gCoi tenant Tor a new house on 18th
W aud Paul; 8 rooms sliding doors large bed rooms
and closets, panty coed celia hsrd ard oft water
viii be ready for occupancy NV. goth. Inquire 1915
CO li'ornia st. 338.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
THE DAILY BEE

omaha Once, No. via Farnam Sc.
New York once, Room 6S Tribune
Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

NOR REET-ComfDitable furnished r CONS IN nortN
II end Of The Anderson block, corner DtNenprrt ant
10th References exchanged. Apply at room ID. u
H.. Anderson. 6l2-24p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
20 LuAK-MonsY.

M oEEY TO loan In sums OF $500 an1 upwards.
w o. F. Davis aud Co., Rial E,tate aud Loan
Agents, lb05 Fsrr am st. 1913 II
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

NOR BE ing house, No. l4OS Cas- street.
II Inquire of Miss Meyers, 1913 N. 10th st. 67 25p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

q ORSALE-O exchange for Omaha City propert,
L as good q f5rn OF 80 acres as there is in the state
Inquire OF D. Van Etten, No. 1913 Fdrnam st.
5000,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

TOR TENT Elegant II room house, hard and soft
water all modern improvements, best lccqtiOn in
city $40. Barker " Mayn ne, 18th and Far1am. 1872 Il
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

EoR RENT-Furnished rooms with board, los
Il North 18th. 6i5 25pt.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

Al oNEY loaned on chNttels. Railroad Tickets
WI bought ard sold, A. Foreman, 23 .. 18th
7S6.tt
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-20

OMAHA Financial Exchange, large or small loans
~ mNds orapprOyed security /, flee hours Q to 8
week days. 10 10 ISundays. 1903 FaInam Street.
Ill to Dec. 2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

RTbers is dsr ger however, that ". ma,
lose sight OF one very Important fact by
dwelling too exclusively on the pernicions
Influences Of the saloon the fact that IT is
human nature and not whisksy that is a,
fault. II men will let whiskey slons.
vhiskey will let men alsne. Wbiskey never
taxes the initiative; il never hunts around
for . man 70 wrestlc with. You may put
vhiskey IN barrel. and IL you don't open
The barrel the whiskey will not get out ana
attack men. You may put II ia bottles 10
bar room. or in glasses on the counter Of
bar rsom, and II men will stay out OF the
bar room tbs whiskey will not hur. them. |
= saloon keeper, also, is without tho phys. |
cal force TO mako men drink. The man
@ho makes 1t bis policy 70 stay ont Of
Aioons asd so abstain from drink, is not
Knocked down by saloon keeper. and
ragged into saloons and hll.d ~itb ~his
~. All Of which means there iss weak.
sss Of chsrsstsr IN men which silovs them
bsccns the victims Of vLisksy dsalsn.
: the bottom Of erery case Of drunkesssss 1
acre " = measure 81 moral imbesiiiiy !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10
A Plea for the Little Ones.

Don't expect too much Of them. 1t ha,
taken forty years, it may be, to make
you what you are, with all the lessons ol
experience; and will dare say you are .
faulty being at best. Above all, don't OK
psct Judgment in child, or patience un.
trials Sympathise IN their mistakes
de. 'ubies, don't rid5eule them,
and tr, her sslt to nea, ure eLild's ,,,sip
Rsmem Lad a'As ono wh m bis
by your staL b." said the io.n,. 4
Ds,. co'n'of'e dasv .ts convey to
writer ana beautiful. .I,ss .to i.
rs tho deep, faithful love
ound In every woman's heart, "S''n
agsympatby with all her childre.. 'TR'
When soc children going to Their. ~sNef
or comfort an sure there is somethi. y
'rong with their mother. '
Let the memories Of their cbildbool be
bright as yon can make them. Grant
lem every innocent pleasure 10 your pli
over We have often fslt onr temper rise 10
} see how carelessly their little plans were kn
iwarted by older persons, when n little ha
ouble on their part would have given the syl
'iid pleasure, tho mem ory Of which would Alt
st lifetime. not
Lastly, don't think child hopeless be. but
use 1T betrays some very bad habts We bus
we known children that seemed to have in
en born thieves and liars, so early did per
sy display these undeniable traits; yet inst
nave lived TO see those same children vas
come noble mon and women and orna. Enl
'nts to society. We must confess they INN
wise. afisctionate parents. And, what bus
y else yon may be compelled to deny pot'
" child ny circumstances in life. give was
,hat 1t most values plenty OF love. hs c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

sinisr night 10 the nsighbsring hfn
hcnss
The lampli9ht. through sstt'ns room
~,nlow. revealed pretty home scene Y
sbs ,kSeoIste man. one which recalled nr
cone e<Ars 10 him. Seated between he
fs.b~ s1S mother. little Mary 1t reading
Alsud, Aed. ~ he looked in hungr'y, won
desing rho w. child was. for be hI Tor
gotten ths goasip he had only funl'
heard - to sAs ';aasy child, Mary's face
vas npiiftsd ,qpAstieaA 'sly TO mother
i and the old man sAw q look that made hiin
hurry To the door. aod. aWSi'og without
warning. ssked abruptly
"wbo's that sirl7 whsss did !, gu find
hsrs She's my Mary come hack 80 lhsl
Mother dropped her knitting, lsoks.'
carefully At the child's face, and said
quietly. "that's what il was-wsve spoke
ef likeness all along.
"wsll--but--" and the old man turnsd
- white that for few moments both Of
his friends we're occupied in cariug for
aim.
Here's your mail, called voice st
The door; II can't wait, seeing it's Christ
mas .sv%, Merry Christmas to you"
The letter Nv xpLssdsd for . time,
while drawing the otild to haf side Mrs.
Hamnsrlsy questioned her cie4sly ~ "
her mother, topic which had seldom been
touched oil. ~ the child had seemed to
drsai any reference to her great sorrow.
"Hsr name? She was Mary just like
me. Dale? / don't know. j was only
six, you know. when--when" and then
came tears.
"We must write again to that father.
Oh, yes, there is father, never fear.
md here's letter from that same lawyer.
why. wits. bet yen it's the papers
Iet's so"
There were legal ,pApsxs that puzzled
hs simple folk. with their "wheress" and
'whsrebys." but among the rest was
0ts which wss plain and direct enough
I said, II ought to say that the child's
olks Oh the mothers side live near whore
be child is. l ran off with the girl, and
hey got the notion she was bad. was
ad enough, but married Mary Dale
"Thank God! Oh, thank Godr' burst
'om the old mans lips. "Neighbor, 4 =
an wait for the rest | came to make u
ou Christmas visit meaning to ask you =
} let me loan you that money you need ~ y
ut in the name Of the Child whose birth. y
~ We keep tomorrow, give you all you y
'ed, for you took my child in when she u
as orphaned and homeless" .
MARY, read to your grandfather tho ?
rise you wasi reading as he came in" u
i'd Mrs. Hammersly. =
Slowly and reverently, standing anon g !,
ose loving, than kful hearts, the chill !.
ad, I"
"dlory to God in the highest, and on Il
rth peace, good will to men. "--M,styat. q,
Christian Weekly. Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

You know, ma, that in PHILADELPHIA
people always ask who ones grandfather
was, asd as ] am going there .oou you
must tell me. Wa. my grandfather .
Judge, or governor. or president, O,
any tbingy"
We'll, no. my dear H. became very
nch' hicngb. and you may say Le had
so'nsthiug TO do with banks"
"Bat what was bis profession or trader"
"oh mover mind ab9u, that"
"But these Philadelphia peopls viii ask
me, rou kuow I"
well. the only trade hs syer learned
vas shoemakingr
"shoemeking' Oh. well hs got rich. so
hat il all right"
Yes, he made shoes a grea. many years
ie learasd the trade and worked a. i iu.
'ssiteniisfy, bat you nsod not msntios
bat --f'h,ildslpAa ls,lt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10
Favored . Higher fias.

, VIII Taylor. the con o' the prtses'
, American consul at Mnssillss, vas good
dssl like other hoys. while At school 10 bis
old home, ~ Hudson. VIA One day he
/, called Nj. father into The library, and said
IA, don't iik. 10 tell you. bot sh'
teacher aud have had iroybls
, What's the matter now
wsIl -, one Of the desks ss lIitia with
nv knife and The .sseher says is'se' 'e
pay dollar or take lcsin.
Well why dom you take tho lie. "s -,
say nothing more about il7 can s.-
considerable physical pain, 80 long - il
visits our family IN that form. OF course,
it is not pleasant to he logged. but you
/ have broken one OF the rules Of the school.
ani guess you will have 10 stand il Il
presume the teacher viii In wrath rsmcm.
Der mercy. and avoid disabling you 90 tha.
yor can't get on your coat any more.
Lat %. ! feel mighty bad about Il
already, and II you would pay my fine Ia
never do il sgin. ] know good deal moro
about ii nov aad will never do il again
4 dollar amt mush 10 you, pa, but it's
hsNp to boy that hasn't got cent. III
could make dollar as easy syou car. pa
Id never lot my little boy get Hoggad that
way just to save a dollar. II had little
fellsr that got licked bekuz didn't put
up for him, I'd hate the sight Of money
always. I'd feel As Of every dollar had
in my pocket had been taken ont OF my
little kids back.
We'll, now. III tell what I'll do III give
you dollar to save you from punishment
this time, but il anything of this kind
ever occurs again; III hold you while the
teacher licks you, and then I'll got the
the teacher to hold you while lick you.
That's the way feel shout that. II you /
want to 60 around whiting up our educs- {
tiopal institutions you can do so; but you
,ap purchase them afterward yourself / !
lon't propose to buy any more damaged /
chool furniture. You probably grasp my q
do you not? / send yen to d
chool to acquire an education, not TO ac- '
uire liabilities ss that you can come b
round and make m assessment on mo, ] y
eel great interest in you, Willie, but ] n
. not feel as though IT should be anassess'
BILE interest. want TO go on, ai course n
nd improve the property, but when pay O
uss on it | want to know that it goes d
owArd devslopement work. j don't want a
ly assessments to go toward the purchase cl
I school desk with American hireogly- b
hics carved on it. / hope You will bear o,
bis in your mind, my son, and beware. 1t a,
ill be greatly TO your interest to Lewars. n
f1 were in your place ! would put in a a,
rge portion of my time in the beware fo
nsiness. az
The boy took tho dollar and went
louehtfully to school, md no more was
YER said about the matter until Mr.. Taylor IL
arsed casually several months later to
lat the Spartan youth had received the W
'lloping and aled away the dollar for ta
ture reference. Tte boy was afterward tn
'ard TO say that Ls layored much on
'avier fine in cases of tbM sind One te
hipping was sufficient. he said, but be
vored fine of 50. 1t ought to be A. "a
re enough to make it an object -B,ple
", in Free Press ki
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

One of Tho conditions ci moral souadness
is careful observance Of all tho a~. et
physical and moral heath A man j. not
morally sound who slicws himself through
carelessness or ignorance 70 become the
slave Of bad habit, hs is not altogether
sound Who allo~s any danger tc come
near him. - N.lnaakes .Saiiael
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

Edmond Stons, the celebrated msihema.
,icisn, was nsisss " sco,lsRh, spd li,e
son ~ The DRke q Argylls gardner ~.
fore he attained the ara Of Is years he he@
ssasj,ad knowledge of ReomcaFs, ,tV +,
-ts msstes Wien be wss asAsl "
wi'ae '.sfil hew hs hal gpinel lhs
tnc pnke o.. ">d. u ffsi learned 20
knowledge, he repDe At sork en ong
read; and.tho mssons bein. "a ,slo
house, saw that the architect IA.
and compass, and that be made salcu
tiopa. Unon inquiring into tho uses Of
those things, ! found there was science
named arithmetic. purchased book OF
arithmetic. and learned It, ! was told
there was another science called geometry.
aud learned.that also Finding that there
were good books on these two sciences in
Latin bought a dictionary and learned
Latia. l also understood there we're good
books OF the same kind in French, and |
learned French. This, my lord, is what l
have done; and II seems to me that We may
earn anything when we know tbs "a let
lsrs Of the alphabet" The Duke, pleased
with this simple answer. drew Stone out
81 obscurity, aud provided for him an EN-
ploymsnt which Llowsd OF his favorits
,ursuit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10

70 The meeting house Of New Englan,
'"s was never lighted, except by the sun.
~ until singing schools made it necessary L
- introduce candles and chandeliers. Nigh,
cd MEETINGS in the meeting house we're con
" Ia ID highly indeoorous and questions
g. ~. W the most jealous. No firing
=. for. Stoves we're utterl,
1t uo "a freplaces were mol
= .s -" oP' the rudo and dan
/, 20 DO thought Of. Eve. forwards were
!. gerous devices. which a. .,rt.h,. Co,
! mnured into the not uncoml, ~. Ma,
stoves were at first unknown. 4 Nal
England meeting house was n.vor v.r
oy artificial heat till from 1910 10 1901
~ soid winter morning the breath Of
''' "orshipsrs not unfrequently would
seem like smoke from q hundred f,,n.oaa
. II came in contact with tho frosty atmox.
pnere. The walls which had almost can.
sea'ed into ice by tho fierce northw..,.r.
oI the preceding week, would st,;L.
cn'h OF death into the frame OF many ., !
'n' congregation. That they should como
70 such place as this. on such a morpino !
pioughing through fearful drifts
woman and child-and sit with b.lt g. i'
ch ieot under long iseourses on kno,,r
uoc'r'nes. makes us shiver as we think of
~ and say from the heart, "Lereio !. ,ba - =
patience OF the saints. And We, ,Lo 49,, u
er' memory can distinctly recall the oh p
'erVation and experience OF scenes ike ~ :,
lhess. The experience was not 80 cruel a. "
y might seem. Manifold devices so.io., ~
me cold were provided. Some that are ~ -
'ow deemed indispensable were not than 'A'
'eeded. The free-handed and open heart
q hospitality Of the houses nsar The meet. ea
ns house was freely profIsred and readily IN
ccepted. Enormous kitchen fires were ne m
'pressly rsplsnished for Sunday usss, be- sA'
're which scores OF worshipsrs from /. W.
distance warmed their persons and Alto Ds'
,slr innehsons. and at which they rsplen- s -,
hed their footstoves. The merchant the -
q keeper, the squire, the doctor. IN. "a. ''e
RED money lender, the wealthy widow or 'ou
ldy Bountiful who lived near The moa, ~
house, al esteemed ii their duty and
CIR pleasure to manifest this REASONABLE.
spitality. Slight and natural a. it VA. RT
helped to bind and bold together the lose
10 community by the ties Of common dive
npathy To provide against all con. ipau
gescies, adjoining neighbors from = d,s. hmm
's would sometimes erect plain s.rnc. fsul,
Q upon the meeting house greens whis
'bath day house 80 called, 10 called take.
'ns or two apartments, with ample fIr,- for /.
ces. which relieved somewhat the dr,f. vbi.I
IN the often overburdsnsd hospitality Of the b
- Who dwsli undsr the dropp;pss Of stt.cI
sanctuary. These structures have A bar
riy all disappeared with the occasion, bar
CD brought them into being. Now aud bar r.
the remains Of ons are identified bv A s.le
e village aniiquary. as applied to some ic.l "a
" use--of stable or granary.--g gsv who
'kndr. ..t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-10
snp ~ feirly sound for a po.

IA 'pofaSo, Originally son,b Amo,;o..
plant, :" introduced to Virginia H. o.
john Hsr. ~ IN )ezs. though It va. -.
known in s. 'ms counties Of England .
handrsd and ia " years later. In Pm.
sylyania. potatoes re mentioned very 400,
after the advent oft = Quahers; thee wers
not among tive New Yoik kprolnets Ia lCos
but in l775 we are toll OF eleven tbop,sp1
bushels grown on ono sixteen acre patcn
In this provence. Potatoes were sery,d
perhsps - an sxotic rarity. at q Harvard
installation dinner in 1907; bnt tho plant
vas only brought into culture in New
England at the arrival Of tho Pnssbytsri,n
immigrants from Ireland In I7Is. Five
bushels were accounted . largo crop Of
potatoes fora Connecticut farmer: for il
vas held that, II man ate them every day
10 could not live beyond seven years.