davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-29
NOT
Wonder if the why Wheeler gave
thanks last Thursday.

thanks last | hllrStiaN.
49,.
'''''' VI ''l' ''''""'' "'''N" N'''''-
'"''S ~ '''' ''''''''' VI '''''" gov
must go.
,,..
- !, u,..,......., ,...'.....
I,.;,,,,. ,..1 .,,,,,,, u..n,',,., .h,,',
80,
IL Is S''o tha' 'h'r' Is one poor
fine extremely r,,nniny drtrctiy.
dcn,rtmrnt If fine New Haven
noIico namely. Ir,,v ,b,rlov
our Irl"hd ANA co-W"rkrr IN the
cause OF "l'IohISlh' Isaac MaIIho'Sc'
mas established himself III the JOB
u "''''S '''o''''o' ~ ''' '"l'''
~ "''' VIZ ''>' '''''' "
''''''' '''''' WI MS ''''' 'o''
III P''P'' were "'Nc" To "
''''''"'''' '"SV '''' S""N' ne IT,
1"',' '"'''' ''"''' '''' ''H'''''l' VI
'''' \ "'''" ''"'''' '''' "''' ''o''' ''''
'"N''h"'S' We """oV many S"o'
''''~'''N we've 'N''''''''N '''','N'", l''
,"' '''N''2' Vi S'''N'''S Against Sh'''-
UNIV '''P'"N,rrS'
Thp striE inu wir,dr,w.rs NOT
satisfied with kickino AGAINST D.
per cent reduction in waors must
'''e'S ge' one ol thompson loot
'a''" I'LL" N''h ''la' "rou'l'' NO
"oUoV some "l the S'ochholu'rS
"o'I'' he pleased To ''ho 'h'm val
pm ) empty neat Tor the purpose
disno.ition i hnrinn;uyto man.
ifrst itself om,no son, Eoyt.rn
manufactures, ,n.nrli,u +, ho
Lo5o, v,jh,u, to cmnIn, China.
men IN rartorins Iu thr v,ruin.
mot uo uuh,odoJ nr,,,u;yot;on
only will nr.v.nt thn rursn If chi.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-29
NEW HAVEN, NOVEMBER -, 1885.
LIVE WE'LL.

Wol - ng people have Of late re-
feiveH xalch gratuitouS advice from
1, listic writers and takers, that
followed would only serve to bcnc-
the capitalist class. There's Sum
with his "work -morc-and-sayc'
!, and the good lady who tells us
to get three or four days meals
u solitary dollar; and Bccchor
~ bread and water diet; and
D6f1n~HyIth his oatmeal
Indian meal bill Of fare; and the
cr-ending ding-dong Of " friends"
le workingman with their quark
ktiyes of various kinds But
all amount to about this: ~ ON,
lngmen, are too cXtrayagant;
hould be COntcntcd with your
(ou should not try to try to mi
e habits Of your masters; Nou
an servants by dainc dispcnsa-
accept your fate in this life
hope for glory ON the other side
be grave" And these teachings
been practically followed by the
,ors of wealth with but little
purlng for ages.
there is no reason why TINS
thing should continue. There
eason why the makers of fine
hould wear army broganS. or
builders Of palaces should
Iovels, or the otcrnaIly taxed
pf the country be compelled
M ife of ahject slavery and
u the chance "oWncrs' ot
Ind hereditary eNploltrrs en-.
suit of the labor Of others
thing is to be considered
OF labor always fall to IN,
$ necessary to keep tn,
in the manner thr'
G in. If their wants ar,
ii be their wages il
(lsn. If their wants are
\ hey insist upon graft
pits, their wages will n
portion
/ man who lives we'll
nched and starved. Wh
and has n good cduca
5 a proper prldcmd tn
! of responsibility to
billy and society. who il
yn name, is Il good cit
y not easily re
ION of IA srrf. II
hg fight to retain tn
nd when he is dc
/ considers his he
Ibe apt to know TIN
llon't wait till tn
IN of squeezingy ol
.seeded in emascu
Nait till You are il
pix of. acting 70
yell; dress we'll
strengthenin!
You nerve anC
patton is in til,
hop, take g2aa
hour
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-29
NOTICE..

address communications in reference
to the organlzation-of new TradAu.1
Labor Unions to
TRADES COUNCIL pReANKNG CoNMH'
T. y. Rular14 Now Hnro,, O.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-29
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
THE DIFFERENCE.

The tWomos sclf-sutliclrnt oracIcs
in England have been delivered Of
solemn uttcranccS ON the distinction
between Socialism and the policy Of
the great Liberal party, Mr.. Her
bert Spencer is for lndiyidualism
and the charitable help Of the lnfrrl-
or by the superior, because that
would "stimulate the sympathetic
virtue Of the wcll-to-do,' while the
aid given to the poor would proba
bly, not be sufficient to enable them
to hand down their infcriorIty to
another generation. Tins is not
much better than the modern Chris
tan idea that the poor exist simply
for the purpose Of allowing the
wealthy to buy an entrance into
Heaven by giving away small per
centage over the surplus wealth that
remains to them when every unnat-
raj appetite stimulated by artificial
luxury has been gratti"d. LoHloD
(Eng,) J"Sticr.
We sometimes think the working
classes are possessed Of too much
modcsty and fail to assert themselves
as they should The most versatile
and accomplished genius the writer
ever knew was to the world but an
ordinary blacksmith; to his intimate
friends he was an accomplished mu-
stefan, master of IL dozen dead and
living languages; could find nothing
more to learn in mathematics, and
was finally II profound investigator
of all philosophers. There are hun
drcds of just such men who, like
.SpnozQ, work with tools for bread.
Circumstances will bring these gen
fuses to the front. when such men
~ Prof. Sumner and many others
now enjoying gauzy sort of reputa-
ton in science. literature, and states
manship. will be known as mere
pigmv obstructionlSts, J)0ShiHYi0H
G0tfSmaH,
The only man punished for traffic
ing in London girls is Editor Stead,
who made the recent exposure IN his
PM .MN GU1rtr Of that horrible
business. He is in prison, clad in
prison garb, with his hair cropped
short, and living ON the prison diet
of thin porridgc, brown bread and
surt pudding. He sees nobody lr-
tween & p. m. and E II. M, and is not
allowed to shake hands with hi>
friends or speak to them except ii
the presence Of the wardrr. llE
daily task is oakum picking. llE
cell is dark. cold and unhealthy, but
he has no reason to complain. o
course. for the government has fur
nished the cell with II bible. VIZ
Med Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-29
norl,men's Advocate,

GAL JOURNAL OF THE ORGANIZED
kMEN or NEW MAVEN AND VI
NIFTY REPRESENTED IN THE
COUNCIL OF NEW HAVEN,
ISSUED ny THE
NyUNClL PUBLISHING COMMITTEE
-kyERY SUNDAY MORNING
Trades Council Hall, 100 Chapel 81.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-29

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE At NEW HAVEN, con
NEcTICuT. AZ SECOND CLASS MATTER
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-11-29

blished for the purpose Of countcractng the
Rpauence- of sthe corrupt oapitalistc press
printing the truth and placing before the
king people food for thought and reflection
IN their industrial, social and political condi-
Is, to the end that they may cmancpaie
nselyes from wage slavery and landurdism.
lteresting correspondence solicited from pro
Arans In all parts OF the world. Letters re
ring answers should contain return postage.
ddress all communications to
Workmen's Advocate,
Drawer 1903. Ne" Haven, Conn.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
Year postage free, 81 90
ee Months Z" %
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
YeS- The paper will be stopped promptly upon
expiration Of subscription.
AT THE POST OFFICE At NEw HAVEN, cox
NEcTlcuT. AZ SECOND CLASS MATTER
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30

Trout are caught in the Truckee river.
New, go easily that any one with a bit of
crooked wire tied to a stick can get q basket.
full.
The arrival of fresh herring in five days at
the port of Gathenburg Sweden, amounted to
So, 900 cubic feet. 1t has been the best winter
for herring ever known.
Black bass are supposed to be in a semi
torpid condition in winter, but a Gloucester
county, N. j., miller caught one through the
ice that weighed nearly four pounds.
Winter fishing in lake Manitoba is be-
coming quite an industry, several handred
persons being engaged in 1t. The fish is sold
on the ice at a cent and q quarter a pound, or
three cents delivered at the railway.
In Lord Mansfeld's fishing grounds near
Scone Palace on the Tay, a salmon weighing
eighty pounds was recently taken. 1t was
returned to it's element. The heaviest Tay
fish on record weighed seventy pounds.
The champion fish story teller is a stage
driver in Southern Oregon. He says his stage
was upset in Apologize creek by a rush of
salmon. He cut the horses loose, and elcaped
on the backs of the fish. The school was a
bank.
In 1879 a thousand marked salmon were
turned into the Weser, but not until recently
was the first capture reported. Tee fish was
taken near the place where it was put into the
water. 1t weighed thirty pounds, and its
marks showed that it was thirteen years old
in 1872.
Seth Green said recently: 1--WE shall this
season deposit in Lake Ontario about one
million whitefsh. The total distribution for
this season from the Caledonia State Hatchery
will be about 5000, coo young fry, which in
clude salmon trout, brook trout, California
mountain trout, McCloud river trout, hybrids,
and whitefsh. We shall also distribute sew.
eral hundred of the bass family, yellow perch,
bullheads, and other varieties"
A race between a trout and q water snake
was recently witnessed near Oswego, N. Y.
The fish was in its spawning ground, and
kept swimming about in a circle, q little
in advance of its pursuer. The snake finally
caught the f.h by the tail, but the trout had
the use of its fms, and kept its body we'll
ahead Of the snake. The snake then backed
up toward shore, and with one final effort
drew the fish out OF the water and swal-
lowed 1t.
The largest salmon of the season was re-
ceived at Portland, Ore., a few days ago. 1t
measured four feet three inches In length and
two feet ak inches around the thickest part of
the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30

appeared to be a marble paper weight from
his desk, 'is the only thing l ever stole In my
life. l got that at q hotel when l was on my
wedding tour eighteen years ago. That's a
cake of hotel soap, and after trying for seven
years to wear it out in my bathroom 1 have
been using it as a paper weight eleven years" "
One of them was just coming out Of the
postofice. The other was going in: They
stopped, shook hands, smiled, and the first
one observed:
"Quite q swell affair, that of Smiths"
Indeed What was itf'
"a boil"
And then they separated without shaking
hands.
We have talking pianos and dumb pianos
now, but what the youth OF this country
really yearns for is o self acting piano that
will keep right on playing Sweet Violets'
and the "Pizzicati" polka loud enough to be
heard out in the library while the young folks
are sitting on the sofa in the parloe talking
philosophy and looking over the photograph
album,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30
IGIOUS.

The Baptist anniversaries will be held in
Saratoga from the 27th ult., to June 3.
The First Unitarian church society of Min
neapolis are preparing to build a S25, 900 house
of worship.
Prussia has now 1859, ia adherents of the
Evangelical church. {, 1870, 329 Roman Catho-
lies and 1915 Jews.
The Free Will Baptists of southern Michi-
gan will hold their annual meeting at Browns
vile, Cass county, May 1924.
The annual meeting of the New York Cen
trail association of UnIversslists will bs held
in Poolville, N. Y, June 3 and 4.
The New York Advocate claims that the
Methodist church has had 10000 persons
added to its membership during the past three
months.
The thirty second convention of the general
synod of the Lutheran church in the United
States commenced at Harrisburg, Pa, on
Wednesday, May ",
tabiished by Zoroaster, in Persia, about 200
years b. G. The youngest was revealed
to Joseph Smith in 1927.
Leading citizens of San Francisco presented
$1,000 to Archbishop Alemany, who is soon
to leave for Rome, and the clergy of the do
cese gave him a purse of Sc, 800.
Washington is q remarkably religious city.
Statistics show 1870 churches, with 40, 351
members. Of this total membership, how-
ever, q, 900 are in the colored churches.
The fftieth anniversary of the organization
of the Second Presbyterian church, Spring
field, ILL.,, will be duly celebrated, commenc-
ing Sunday, May 81, and continuing every al
~ternate night through the week.
The Raw. George Moberly, bishop of Sails
bury, will resign the bishopric this summer.
He ID 81 years of age, and is one of the FIVE
clereymen who published between 1857 and
to st. John, and of the epistles to the Rom
ans, to the Galatians, to the Corinthians and
of st. james.
1t is estimated that there are 200, 600, coo
Mohammedans in the world, of whom G,000,-
600 are in Southeastern Europe and 20, 600,
600 in Asiatic Turkey, $500, 600 in Persia,
%, 900, goo in Arabia and Central Asia, and
80, 600, 600 in Hindostan. Considerable more
than half of them are in Asia, and the re-
mainder in Africa, except the 5000, 900 in
European Turkey.
The specialists who teach that the seventh
day Sabbath is as obligatory on Christians as
it was on the Jews, have joined hands with a
certain class of Adventists, and are showing
great activity in some parts of the west. The
work they are engaged in, says the Central
Improbable one, without o single good fea-
ture. 1t is q play upon the conscientiousness
of persons who, not being fully informed, are
made to believe that unessential things are of
almost infinite Importance.
Statistics were producsd at the church
congress, held at Hartford, Conn, to show the
remarkable progress of the Epis copalians in
New England and the Middle States. The
figures are interesting:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30
Professional Etiuuette.

prevents some doctors from advertising
their skill, but We are bound by no such
conventional rules, and think that If we
make a discovery that Is Of benefit to our
fellows, we ought to spread the fact tc
the whole land. Therefore we cause tc
be published throughout the land the
fact that DIR. R.. V. Pierce's Golden Med
lcsl Discovery Is the best known remedy
for consumptlon(scrofula of the lungs,
and kindred diseases. Send two stamp'
for DIR. Plerce's complete treatise on con.
sumption, with unsurpassed means oil
se~lt-treatment. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, b uffalo,
N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30
DROPS.

The stronger the butter, the weaker the
price.
The beesy bees song-Be it ever SO bum
BILE, there's no place like comb.
Never Judge by appearances. A $40 dude
may have a 81 salary.
It cost O man $40 and a to express
an opinion at Jackson, Michigan, the other
day. He inferred that another man was a
liar and said so.
A man can get g~loriously drunk in Japan
for twenty cents. This Is why the Japanese
who come to America save their money and
take it home with them.
"Why Did He Leave Herr" is the title of a
story now going the rounds. Perhaps he
noticed that the ice cream season is coming
around again. [Philadelphia Call.
sion at Jefferson City, having been MIXED
for Eve years by conyicts, now refuses to allow
| anybody in ~citizens' dress to approach her.
-[St. Louis Republican.
An Arcola woman ret a speckled hen on o
| dried apple pie, and In three weeks the hen
| matched fourteen nightmares with the blue
ribbon on their tails, Newman Indepen'
dent.
An old lady in Indiana fell from q tricycle.
the other day and broke her jaw. 1t is hardly
necessary to say hat her son'in-law desired
this result when he made her O present of thu
machine.
When a man has had the free run on circul
lemonade and has been introduced to the mar
who feeds the monkeys he feels too ethereal
lied to sit down and write an unromantic re
port of the show.-[Fsll River Herald.
1t is considered fortunate in some quarter
that Boyd Winchester, the poker playipi
minister to Switzerland, has been sent to
country where the mountains are 80 high tina
no one can com along with any higher variel
and raise him out"
A Burlington boy, who can initiate a cat I
the life, has secured quite a number of boot
aud shoes, besides other bric-a. brac, tn
spring, by the exercise of his talents uud'
peoples windows after dark. He supple, II
Free Press,
"There," said a merchant, picking up viii
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30
Sunset and His Mission.
CONSTITUENTS.

CONSTITUENTS.
oh, Sammy, dear Sammy, don'tgo!
We want you in congress, you know,
And our big royal Grover
Has led us to clover,
So, Sammy, dear Sammy, don't go!
MR.. cox
Constituents, dear, don't you know
That Grover has said l must 60?
I'd sooner quit joking
Than do so provoking
A thing as decline, don't you know?
TIL PRESIDENT.
Yes, gentlemen, Sammy must go!
His value / very well know;
But the more that you praise him
The more do you raise him
In my estimation, you know.
THE SULTAN I'm THE D~lsTANcB).
Come, Sammy, my funny one, come!
I've got o barrel of fresh rum;
Wen get "half.seas over"
And roll in fresh clover,
So, Sammy, my funny one, come.
-[Colupbus (Ohio) Democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30
The Rising Generation.

1t Is the opinion of a leading medical
journal that 1t Is time mothers should
know how seriously the health of chill
dren is imperiled by the use of prepare.
tions containing morpbia and opium.
and given for the cure Of oolds and
coughs, The chemist Of the Brooklyn
Board of Health, Otto Grothe, Phi. D.,
a graduate Of the University of Kiel,
Germany, certlfes officially that a harm
less and yet effective article for such
complaints has come to his notice. he
refers to Red Star Cough Cure, which
he found purely vegetable.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30

JNoR ExcHAsGB-En 1853, 10000 acres land ten
Il miles south Of sidney, hsb,, for Council Bluffs
property.
No. 1855. A good steam Touring mill in Cedav Co
Iowa, for = stock Of general merchandise or hard.
sare, value $4,000.
No. 1850 Hotel property in Taylor Co., lows, for
Escd farm properly. value $4,000.
No. leO. Land Ia Hall and Lincoln Cos, Eeb., for
Council Bluffs property.
No 1911. Fine improved farm for cheap western
No, l6a One OF the best farms In Pottawlttamis
county, Iowa, 400 acres for wild Kansas OF Nebraska
No. 100. Hotel in Pueblo, COL, worth 5000, for
Iowa, Ksnfa', or Nebraska land in par and long
time on balance,
No. III. Good farm, for stock OF goods or hard
ware.
No. lTa. Wild lands In Rocks Co., Neb, for stock
Of dry goods.
No. iT5. House aud lot in olArinda. Page Co,
Iowa, for Nebraska or Iowa lsnd; value slItoa.
No. III. Hotel In one OF Dakoias best towns,
value $1,000, for stock Of drugs 10. part and Land
improved or unimpIoved
No. IFS. Splendid bargains In Keith Co., Neb
Wild lard for lands In western Iowa or good stock
OF dIugi or hardware.
No. Isl. A halt interest in a hrst class plow works,
we'll located, for lands valued ss. 900.
No. 1872. 700 teTe improved farm 10 Cas- Co. Iowa
also one ia PalA, Alto Co., OF 3l6, for stock OF goods.
No. lSS, ktoTe hui ding and stock OF gentral
merchandise, In q live western town for western
and, improved or unimpToVed, value sls,b0o.
And huodIeds OF ether special exchange bargains
or particulars, call and see or write to
SWAN & WALKER,
Council Bluffs, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
Real Estate Transfers.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


The following are the transfers OF real
estate as recorded In the Office of the
registrar, and reported to the BEE by
A. j, Stephenson, for Saturday, May 30,
1885:
Alexander Waller to Louis Waller,
ns4 se4 %, and nwi sw4 81, rs, 43,
$1,000.
Franc e. t5riggs to Herbert A. Woody,
lot 4, block IL, Hyatt's subdiv., $1,000.
j. d. Edmundson to Victor Jennings,
lot 20, original plat, $3.50.
Jo,edh Crawford to j. @. Hunt, nef
%, 70, DO, $1,000.
James Quinn to j. P. Cassidy, lots 10
and 16, block 70, and lots 3 and 4, block
AZ, Riddles subdiv $500.
w. II. Mccartney to Julia A. Nc.
Cartney, part e1 nw4 z. 70, AZ, and ned
sw and nw4 sci IL, "a, 43, $1,000.
Total sales, So, 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30
WeakNerVOuSMen

Seeking perfect restoration to health, full
manhood and sexual vigor
Stomach Dragging, should send for Trea-
tise on the Marsion BoIus. Young men and
others who suffer from and physi-
cal debility, exhausted vitality. pre-
nature decline, yaricOcele, &C., are
specially benefited by consulting its contents,
Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Kidneys
and bladder effectually cured. Endorsed
by thousands who have been cured. Adopted
In Hospitals aud by Physicians in Europe and
America. Sealed Treatise free. Address
MARsT0E REMEDY co. or Dr.. Il. TRESK0W,
40 West 18th ST.. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30
A Needed Caution.

There will be limitations of successful
articles, and that most remarkable OF all
floor coverings, 'LNoLEUM," Is no ex-
ception. Beyond all controversy the sup
eriorlty of the American make of these
goods is proven. The best English goods
never reach this market, for the high
quality of the American goods completely
supersedes them. All carpet dealers
keep 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30

for removing indigestion and all diseases orig
mating from the digestive organs. Beware:of
counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactured by DIR. y.
G.. B. Siegert & Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30

"For economy and comfort, every
priug, we use Hoods Ssrsaparilla, T"
writes q Buffalo IN. W lady. 100 Doses
One Dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30
TIL.

The VoLTAIo BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
,ffer to send their celebrated ELECTBo-V VOL
rAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on
for thirty days, to men (young. or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality
md manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
or rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis. and
many other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
Is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.
them at once for illustrated pamphlet
req.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from errors
and indigestions Of youth, nervous weakness aud
decay, loss of manhood. etc. l will send q recipe
remedy was discovered by Q missionar to south
America. Send self-addressed envelope REV. 10
BPH ]. IshAs Station sd New York
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30

. ROCHESTER, June d, lsSt. Zen
Yesrs tgo | was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains in my back and
Kidneys.
Extending to the end of my toes and
to my brsinl
(which made me dellrious!
From agony!!!
ssIt took three men to hold me on my
bed at timesl
"The Doctors tried In vain to relieve
me, but to NO purpose.
Morphine and other opiatesl
"Had no effect!
"After two months 1 was given up to
diel!ll
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters
had done for her, she at once got and gave
me some. The first dose eased my brain
and seemed to 60 hunting through my
system for the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that ] slept
two hours, something | had not done for two months
Before l had used five bottles, L was well and at work
as hard $ any man could, for over three weeks. put
| worked too hard for my strength, anu taxing q
hard cold; | was taken with the most acute ana PAIN
fulrheumatism all through my system that ever was
known.
they left me a cripple on crutche3 for life, as thee
said. | nett friend and told him my case, ana ms
said Bop Bitters had cured him md would cure me. !
| poohed at him, but he was SO earnest l was induced
to use them again.
In less than four weeks | threw away my, crutches
| and wen to work lightly and kept on using the bitters
for five weeks, until became as well as any man Nv
ng, and have been so for six years since
1t has also cured my wife, whohad been
sick for years. and has kept her and my
children we'll n healthy with from two
to thres bottles per year. There Is no
need to be sick at all if these bitters- are
used j. j. BERK Ex.Supervlsor.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30

The knights of labor count among their col
leagues once governor, one United States sen.
ator, three congressman, and 125 members OF
state legislatures.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30

1t has recently been ascertaiued that the
Chinese coal fields occupy an area Of 100000
SQUARE miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30

1t Is said that since he entered the presi-
Dental mansion Mr.. Cleveland has never
once been late for breakfast; and he requires
the same popularity of all the household.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30
NarroW E.Scape.

. ROCHESTER,, June /, 1892. "Ten
Yetrs tgo | was attacked with the most
Intense and doathly pains in my back and
Eslnnyu
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-h frs t-cla's cook, at the Cieston
w House, Council, Hlutfs.