davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

The statement of the Union s%tockyards
company of South Omaha, published in
the commercial department of the BEE,
makes IL very favorable showing for Il
new enterprise. The yards have been
opened for business less than two years.
The business at first was, Of course, very
small, but IL has increased from month
TO month until now it has reached figures
that will attract considerable attention
both at home and abroad. The number
Of cattle received at the yards for the
eleven months ending October 3lst was
i0i,3ii; hogs, ia, $3.50; sheep, 1896;
horses, 1913, making Il total of 235,543
animals. For the eleven months ended
November atb, there were received at
tho ynrds z ,l09 cattle; hogs. 6o3; sheep,
1852; horses, 400, making u total OF
rs, 09i animals. This shows an increase of
lb4, AS animals during the second eleven
months OF the yards existence. This is
certainly n very healthy growth, and
. goes far to sustain the prediction that in
five years &mnha will be the second live.
stock market IN the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

THO committee of the Omaha Young
Mems Christian association have begun
their canvass for funds for the erection
Of y building, and appeal to our citizens
without respect 30 creed to assist them in
the undertaking, Thcy propose next
Sunday to hold a mass meeting at BOyd's
opera house, at which the cause will be
presented, and extend Il general invita-.
ton to our people to attend and to help
them on with the work. The BEE cheer.
fully commcnds the cause of the associa'
ton to the people of Omaha. Other cities
of our size, with scarcely an exception,
have provided comfortable buildings
for their Y. NJ. G.. AS. Their in.
lucncu for good is generally recognized
rs in every way worthy of popular sup.
port. Their work is in the interests of
good citizenship and morality, aud is
prosecuted with an entire disregard of
dcnominational differences, Any insti.
tuition whose object is to provide com.
Portable reading rooms and libraries, op.
| portunitics for mental and physical cul.
ture, watchfdl supervision over and in.
tcrcst in young men should receive
prompt and generous support in their
work.
Tho growth of this organization has
been most encouraging. At this
time there are 2,90D ~asSocia-
tons in existence. OF this number
93l are established in the United States
and the Dominion. Great Britain has
SOB; France. -; Germany, $40; Holland.
1876; Switzerland, 2B3; Denmark, 43;
and Belgium, 81. Associations are also
established in Spatu, Italy, Turkey, Rl5.
STA, Austria, Japan, Syria, South Africa,
Australia, New Zealand, Madagascar,
and India. The strongest, and, in many
particulars, the best of the organiaa.
tons are those in the United States. At
the present time there arc in this
country G29 general associations;
100 college, 90 railroad, 81 col.
ored, and 19 German associations.
The American association owns property
to the extent of 81, 300, 900, of which sum
49, 90 is invested in buildings. Their
aggregate annual expenditures now
amount to about t~hrcc.Quarters of Il mil.
lion of dollars. Ii speaks well for the
railway management of this country that
it encourages this branch of work among
railroad employees. The expense OF thi,
branch of associations, at present,
amounts to $4,000 per annum, two-thirds
of which sum is contributed by the cor.
porationS, the officers Of which testify tc
1.-THE great benefit resulting to their en-.
ployes through this special department
of the Y. Nj. G. A. The Omaha associ
alton has struggled along for years with.
out a home and in Strengthened circum
stances. 1t is high time that 1t should be
planted firmly on its feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

NUMEROUS changes in the Indian SER
vice are promised. With these in view
the efforts for the Strengthening of Ne
braska's two military posts on the nor
thern frontier cannot be begun too soon
by our congressional and senatorial dele
CATION. Two ~tcn-cOmpany posts should
guard the southern boundary of the
Sioux reserve, for the protection of the
entire state from possible danger of flu
turo Indian incursions: The united dc
mand of our frontier press in urging
these additional safeguards must make
itself felt at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

KANSAS City is reaching out to Hast
ings, and other southwestern roads are
tapping our territory behind us. If
Omaha will open her eyes, and her cap
~ital.sts will open their pocket-books we
can reach down into the territory now
occupied by Kansas City, and transfer to
Omaha by as short Il line as that which
now runs into Kansas City a large pro-
portion of the business of central Kan.
sas and the southwest. We have before
this referred to the fact that IL line OF
railroad running southwest from Omaha
to the Indian Territory line would tap
every trunk lire east and west into Kan
sas City about u hundred and fifty
miles from the Missouri river. 1t
would give to hat great Sec
ton a market here as near to
their doors as Kansas City itself, while it
would draw to our stock yards the bulk
of the great Texas shipment Of cattle.
The line OF such Il projected road would
pass near Beatrice in our W state,
through Ottawa, Kansas, crossing the
Kansas Pacific in Ellsworth county, and
passing through COmanchc county on
the southern border, would cross the
public lands in the western part of Indian
territory. From that point Il junction by
direct route could be made with a railroad
built from San Antonio to Fredericksburg
Texas, and Il port on the Gulf of Mexico
secured ut Arkansas. This is a far reach
ing scheme of railroad extension, but 1t
is possible and practicable. Such IL
trunk line would do more for the inter
ests of Omaha than a dozen stub roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

GENERAL Howard contributes an in
tercsting little article on "Rcsaca" to
the last number of the Uaited Service
magazine. The general is full of remin-
iscences of the war in which he bore a
distinguished part which history will
long perpetuate. He owes it to history
TO assist in p~erpetuating the memory of
the part played by other prominent war
rlors, by writing and publishing his
memoirs of the great conflict. We sug-
gest that with the revival of popular in
terest in the war which late events have
: assisted in arousing, there is no time
Like tho present for the publication OF
works OF this character.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
Thc snhdlc Cnyernor.

Chicago News: We look for FitahuCh
Ice 10 make a very weak governor for Nlr-
ginia. He appears to hc II mandy pamby
sort of n person, and his entire anvas
for the g0vcrnorship has been conducted
on his family namc, his whiskcrs and his
uncle'S saddle. W. have in the carcorof
7, II. Crittcnden, of Missouri, II notable
illustration of the folly of betting on
pedigree and pulchitrudC.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

law invests in them, to substitutes who
DO not distinguish the difference be
tween deserving objects Of charity and
people who live OH crime III its most dc
ntnh-l nnl rnNmlLimm form.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

If Councilman Furty is correctly re
ported Mt the secret session, he wants
Capt. Sullivan removed because "hc
hasn't got u friend on the force, and the
saloon men are MI down on him, Now we
would like TO know what kind of. a cap
tain OF police would suit.dr, Furay's ideas.
Is II desirable that We shall have u cap.
tain OF police who will deliberately VIC
late his sworn duty by shutting his eyes
IN giaring violations of the law Why is
IL essential that the captain shall be popu.
lar with the saloon keepers? The police
force OF Omaha has lately been improved
materially BY the discipline which Capt,
Sullivan has introduced, bat we presume
that u captain who insists that
members OF the force shall keep
out Of the saloons and gambling hells
would not be particularly popular
with has men. The simple question is
whether the city council proposes 10 have
the laws enforced by the police
is the council is going to back
the law breakers against the
pslieer II Mr.. Furay was a
councilman In u mining town, where
Jndge Lynch was the chief OF police, this
sort OF talk would create 40 surprise
But in "a city Of $500 people il doas
s9und very strangely 10 have Il council
man, who represents a law abiding con'
stiUienoy like that of tho Sixth ward, lie
mand the removal of an officer because
be As doiug his dutJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

TuE question is whether The keepers o
gambling houses aud Njolators of the Ii
ccnsc ordinance shall dictate the re-
moyal of police officers who are trying
to do their duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

As usual the Washington correspond
ents are outlining the presidents mes
sage to congress. They are relieving
him of n great mental strain.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
A rointcr from the Crcsccnt CITY.

New Orleans Picayuuc; When Il boy
starts out in the world and determines 10
make 4 man of himself he is bound to
succeed ii he lives; but if he stops by the
way to hc II sport, n hoodlum, 3 dude or
u politician he becomes a miserable fail
,,,s.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

policy, and Lord Salisbury will hardly
dare to attack Burmah when his own
overthrow appears imminent
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
Tho Anhrn Monument.

New York Sun: We disapprove of the
destruction of the Andre monument.
The reason we disapprove of its de-
struction is that blowing it up is unlaw-
full.
This is the only reason
There is u very simple wav to prevent
any further efforts to DESTROY il.
Eface all existing inscriptions and en-
grave upon it these words:
This Stone
Marks the Spot whore John Andre,
A British Spy.
Was Desorvedly Hanged
BY the Order Of Gen. George Washington.
From American patriots his memory
Merits neither respect nor commisera-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

THE next time our councilmcn want to
hold n secret session they had better
staff cotton in the key holes.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

TnE pound ordinance is being en-
forced, rs it should be, and AS We hope it
will continue 10 be. Omaha is no longer
y COW apstupu.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

INDIAN summer still fingers in the lap
of autumn, and we hear no protests.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

The Irrepressihle Denis kearney Is
once more on deck. He has resumed his
crusade against the Chinese, and varies
the mOnOtony OF his TRADES by abusing
ODonnell, who has e~ncroached upon
Kearney's domain by getting up II war
fare on the Chinese on his own account.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

Gov. DAWES has at last issued his dc.
claration of war upon turkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
Pier 81. S whsryos, Philadelphia
A CURE.
N|ARICOSED sORK IEGS.

H. CA .-ei d. var Cpse Neins. Win Dntirc md
10 + a. saii..He ion Mr.. John ~ rOty Rus
n,~o cured II Al sOrr leg Of .Ong stHnu4nS ny tho
came trCutu.eIt.
JOnN NJ. CoOrEii. Druggist
Greenfield, IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

BaCklci c, va akIcrs, IlHriue Pains,
Soreness AMI La cness ~ cHdily eurr,d
IS THAI ne y, OrilIlAl elegu { ANA In al .
- lie untldoto 4" al and ii auIullon, 1 o
n Cut o ua Ai,, Il IN lIuSlCT; az druggists
fTI S5CUAs
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

The only chance for Burmah 10 escape
British annexation appears TO be the de
lay on the part Of the British authorities
until the parliamentary elections are
over. Then, if the liberals prove to have
won a decisive victory King Theebaw
may possibly preserve his Independence.
A tory defeat this fall will surely be
taken as evidence that the British people
are opposed . zn aggressive foreign
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

King Alphonso of Spain Is i'll enough
to have his health inquired after by the
Queen of Ea CLAN |, and thlt mNans very
i'll indeed. He WIS never strong, having
inherited Il poor, constitution on both
siles. Besides, before he attained his
full growth, he was allowed to have too
much OF his own way, and utliH1l tao
permission, as y6ithssylth an unlimited
amount OF pocket mo aey generally do, to
impair his own health, In case of his
death, troubles Sro sure to break out in
Span. the Au4aianNu9en is very un-
popular, an h. app3intm mt as reg mt
would mstn revolution in ths near flu
ture. The Carlisss welIl bo sure to + So
and w,llI PROB bIy al ,Sa anoth IT III }.
born fight, hit fle,sEths of tn. people
are opposed to tn ar programme. We're
Don Carlos to pretend conversion TO lib
eral ideas, h. might have "A good chance
of mounting the throne, for, though the
t~ownSpeople are republican, the most
popular officers in the army are bitterly
opposed to democracy, and the mass Of
the peasantry are apathetic.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
|rIrrIcruA

Are sold everywhere. Cute ira, the great skin
cure. o. GEMS; CaIlcuia soap. ai oAIuiki q
lcuutiter. - Gems: Cu,icura liesOlveni, iIe
uew blood puriler, 81 20. Prepared by he Poe
JEH DHuG Am CH,MtcAL co BustUu, Mn =
Send Tor How 10 Cure Skin Dissases.'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-02
MR.. MooDYs WoRK IN NEWBRUNsUIcK

Mr.. Moody began his work at New-Bruns-
wick ~ j., yesterday, with the success which usually
attends his labors Three meetings were held during the
day in the Opera House At a. III. Mr. Moody delivered
an address to Christian workers, at y. meeting
was held for women, and in the evening there was ser
vice for men. The evangelist viii spend to-day and to-
morrow in New brunswick and almost every hour will
he occupied In earnest work Tomorrow morn
ing he will speak to the students OF Rutgers
College, and 1t is hoped that much good may be
done among the young men The work. IN fact Is
alread begun and the way has been prepared for Mr.
MOUdy's la Last Thursday, being day OF prayer
for colleges special Religious meetings were held among
awakened. Dr. Gates the president OF Rutgers, said
yesterday TO a TRIBUNE reporter:
town with Mr. MOOdy's work. He invited 10 New
Brunswick by the committee OF City Missions, OF which
professors Of the Theo Ogical seminary and all
the ministers OF the town. We trust that
the greatest success The meeting this morning was
At this point Mr. Moody who is Dr. Gates's guest
prepared to to the womens meeting During the ten
wears which have elapsed since Mr. Moodys memorable
week in New-York has grown Older. His hair Is
not gray his eyes show dimunitiOn OF vgOr and he
l;ill has the imposing physical presence which is 80
large element of his success speaker
How can you bear the strain OF so many successive
meetings, Mr.. Moody" asked the reporter. glanciDg
the programme OF his three days work in New.
Brunswick where six or seven services TO be
"Ah," replied Mr. Moody. a do deal OF
work, when his heart is In IT." The evangelist went TO
no way could great a crowd be avoided iIaiT
hour before the time set for the opening OF the
ing the building was filled TO the highest gallery. Mr..
Moody arrived and after short time spent In singing
and prayer the sermon began without an attempt at
rhetoric almost without gesture and IN quiet and
conversational tone the speaker told his hearers the sim
pie truth contained In his text God love- After he
had spoken few minutes OF the love OF earthly parents
for their children there was hardly dry eye IN tho
audience The intensity Of his own feelings the absolute
forgetfulness Of himself in the desire TO win his hearers
and the personal sympathy which all who heard him felt
MN mastered his audience and. as he went Oh TO
speak OF The Divine love- present seemed
10 snare the speakers conviction and emotion.
Az the evening meeting for similar interest was
manifested Many ro Sc and asked for prayer but there
e1citement ''-' - NV '
New-York tribune., 1885-02-02
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of the SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tained letter from the Right Hon. w. r. o'ao'
stone on the Character of Washington ana thc
Destiny of English Speaking Peoples, Austraiia"
Traits" by Archibald Forbes an account OF "ch-
cral Wolseley's March to the rescue OF GORDON oy
General c. p. Stone; Among the Irish LandIoro-
Shooters by Robert Buchanan Causes OF V'oi,
crowding, by Mr.. Wingate letter from sian
correspondent among the Adrondacks; letters from
regular correspondents in London, Paris anu
Washington Social Silhouette of Typical New
York Girl; The Face at the Window" an Engish
tale ; literary, musical, dramatic and sociai IT,
views and numerous other special features OF III
tercst. News of the day was given fully. FOLLOW
ing is a brief synopsis of leading topics: .,
FOREIGN.-A supposed dynamitcur was arrestoa s'ao
IN Derby. - France and CHINA aa0pllnH
measures for an active campaign. - uehoi trn q,
Earle's army making slow progress over ~. .ho
cataracts - Two attempts made to slnH ,ns
British bark Wellington. - Nine okSc oio
taken TO jail in Portree.
DoMYsriC-Sevefal houses were wrecked anu
number of persons hurt by an explosion % % 6iabo
gas IN Pittsburg. 80 lhe leaders OF the 'il Vkiamo
ma colonstS were arrested upon reacnihg hale.' % .
- movement was set on foot III boston ~
protect mackorcl in the spawning season. .ha
system of weather signals under diecio,f if - Wv
Signal Service is to bc used III The factories OF Ne"
England - case of bairatry ~ chdIS.u
against a schooner captain at the Ne~,Haxen ous
tom House ==- Tho will OF Robert Wallaco, vi
BntfaIo n Y, was found IN his coffin after having
been six years missing.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. Newtohs irlcnuS
confident that Assistant Bishop Potter WIZ take
no action =- Testimony of u. ;. Grant. Jr:, con
tinued. - Prices of admission to the Union
Souare Theatre 10 he reduced. - Custom-h hohso
officers to Le investigated bv Dstrict-AttorncV
Root - A divorce for Andrew Jackson DAVIS
- A sharp letter from the Mayor to the lax Com,
missioners. - Deathso DR.. James o. Sinlth anu
CharIes r. Burbank. - Changes in Harlem
church.
Copies may still be obtained at this ofiloo or by
mail Price 3 cents
New-York tribune., 1885-02-02
cHJD1yGs OF THE CHILDREN OF ISRAE%
,rssoys DRAWN FROM THEM BY DR. MhNphs-
SCIENTIFIC FOOD LAWS.

sCIEN1lflC fpob h"""'
Sbaarai Tepbila, in West Forty-four'h-s,,
s ono of the most important jewish syhaeosuoS ~ ""
,, among those in which the services are conducted
=, oordorce with the strictly orthodox ritual. Inc
din large and handsome, and the archltect
rral stve Is tly species Of free Mauresque' INC cA
terror Of richly scuptured stone and the interior
g., orceops hues The Rabbi. F. dc Soa Mendes is one
1.-The foremost among his svned s' Congregation
II is not surprising. therefore, that OH o"'3 aIIe3
morning the %.voni nagoS%%o ntrsctve TaS gathering
that took part in the impressive services pe % bnr &
chief features of the synsgogag soocfive DE- Mendes
nreschcd from Exodus xvii Il "And he called the name me
of the place NASSAU aud Merriam Dcet tcy tempted
ehding Of the children of Israel because tt9S 'oP''
the Lord saying Is the Lord among us ornotd o,c,or
It is not gratifying reading s~ n,ry tV conduct Of
our forefathers 1t the first time OF tr nd bav
from the position OF bondsmen Dn orI under Difficult
tiei They we're however demoralizei ana tne In
soul crushed out by harsh trS for food
they forgot of the past thGv dS nGssoy with
harsh cries for water When 1t was given to them g
found it bitter The desert Jo"rnSbb What were
lSs1 had its i: no a"gd'hps Everlasting @ haTd:1rs Of
slavery Not of them died from want OF iS0u 100 anu
yet they questioned with their leaders & s of this
6ty the Lord being among them Ihe lesson e
ia that the lash of the taskmaster sinks deeper t siG
flesh tho poison Of slavery enters the soul "n"
The preacher then dwet the contrast between the
children of Israel and the little band OF Ensnsm ring
i'm the Soudan among whom was no i,il y i,he liz
and complaining, and he drew touching Pcam Pm rusrd
little hand of wounded left I'M Ter shli Eustr ,r
while their comrades pressed forward TO win saiey o
them He then referred to the fata @ id down
neglect of many of his people to the iooutWs ' ~,
for them centuries He warned them nn n9' 70 enters @
;Oto tho mouth cannot defle the soul, ana
pointed out that the greatest OF ths country ays wSs
the liquor traffic. He insisted tnat ,he Mvs nvdati"n
had been proved to rest on n sclentluc louiu'tloI
and were for the best interests OF those roloW
INC them During the last seven years 20
of The congregation had been buried. Of these MY
eight lived in obedience to the food laws anu 'ne % J
AVERAGED siIty wears. The remaining twenty VINO uiu
not so live had an average life OF only forty years
New-York tribune., 1885-02-02
PROFESSOR FELIX ADLER ON MARRIAGE

Felix Adler addressed the Society for Ethical
Culture yesterday morning on the religious Significance
OF marriage He said As the ultimate goal of religion
is many lives In life, the ultimate goal of marriage
is two lives in The atomic theory will not do In
life; no ind yidual Is isolated atom and total hui
meDity Is found III no single person. One man be
painter another an auhor but only the conceited fool
thinks he can be everything. We are obliged TO unto
with Others In order to fully develop our Individuality
Among the many differences in human nature the most
ObyiOus IL that OF There certain things In which
is deficient and woman excel and vice versa. Man
is strong and woman weak He Is fitted for muscular
effort and continuous activity and he should take tho
lead In gaining the means OF support while she supple
ments his efforts by wisely administering the household
affairs Nan is brave that Is, lie overcome obstacles
woman is fair None but the brave deserve the fair
and but the fair deserve the brave. The iela-
ton is knighthood and lady-hood Tho woman
who possesses neither beauty Of form and
feature nor beauty OF character Is nnsexed
Man 10 self affirming, woman is sefdeDyfng He must
enter into the struggle against competitors while she
standing apart from this can cultivate sympatby and
tenderness She made stronger BY contact with him.
while he h seftsned b her influence. We Judge him By
New-York tribune., 1885-02-02
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEw-YORK, Feb. !

NEw-IORK, Feb. i.
The monthly report of development work in
the oil regions for January schey valuable ia showing
the effect OF failure OF the associated producers 10
secure the continuance OF the restriction policy Only
one more well completed last month than In Decen-
ber lssi but the number OF wells drilling i twenty
greater Than the close OF the previous month Tue
rapid decline o product I'm the FIorn Creek cstrcs
after the hal exhausted themselves IS
reflected decrease OF production fron Oll2 10
10 9g3 barrels a falling OF OF $40 barrels, The aver
age yield per we'll dropped about D barrels per We'll
The January report, when compared vita the corfe-
spending months OF 1854 and lsS3, shows uch small
er activity in development work and the now prodc-
tion is less, but the average yield OF mo
wells completed last mouth was mdch heavier
than in January Of the two preceding
wears This fact il omnous. for II indicates that only
by the artificial OF stopping the Work Tor the
dr was the opening OF rich OIL pools avoided.
Tho production Thorn Creek district for the twenty
four hours ending yesterday morning was 692t barrels
i'm spite OF the Phillips well the Mushrush farm prov.
ing TO he a large producer In the subloned laoe VIII
he found the preliminary report for January compared
with the revised reports for December Isri anu luz
January OF that aud the previous year:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-02
THE TRADE IN CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. Inlay wheat was up to
s3Is cents by 10 o'clock yesterday little fraction
above the call price Friday night As the day wore
on the signs OF the morning proved good There was
hardness to the grain market that the "shors didn't
Ike. Kent. II apparent was buying through MS
traders and Jonn Cudahey who has been shors
great line wheat through this dechhc, was large
buyer lie covered his " shorts to-day, l is SAID, AT
large profit The soft weather was the bull argunent
today If a thaw and rain, and II the heds
become uncovered. then the speculative pits are IN q
condition FOR cash even II the wheat heds are
not -,
Az o'clock the close was 77li cents for February
wheat s3la sS cents for May wheat iOceuts for May
corn Sl2 I7a for May pork and 81 072 for May lard