davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
MINDEN BRIEFS.

M1NDEN, Iowa, August 4,-The
present cool weather Is q decided
improvement on the hot days of last
week. There were four horses killed In
this vicinity on last Thursday by over
heat.
The c., r 1. & p. Co. Is building o
new depot In the place of the n burnt
by lightning on the night of June 20. 1t
will be larger than the old one.
This farmers ere feeling good over the
prospect Of bountiful crop, both of corn
and small grain. The small grain Is ell
harvested, and is the beat yield since
1876.
j. w. Lyons Is reittipg the Minden
Mills and will make it q frat class elevs.
tor and mill combined, and he will &c
extensively into the grain trade. This
will give Minden three elevators and five
grain dealers.
p. Ehlers who has been on the rick
list for six weeks, has gone to Coltax to
test the healing virtues of that noted re.
sort.
Tho many friends of Mrr. II. Priestel
will learn with surprise and regret that
she has decided to make her future home
in Moline, Illinois. M. e. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
Mad Dogs and Mad Stones.


Philadelphia Times.
| have handled thoupands of dogs sno
been bitten hundreds of times, said VIM.
| 81. Bowers, assistant superintendent OF
the city pound and shelter, yesterday,
land l have never seen but two animals
that were atl cited with genuine hydro.
phobia. Dogs are subject to fiis, and
these are mistaken by the ignorant fol-
rabies"
So far this sesssp, despite the exces'
sive heat, no mad.dog cases have been
reported by the police. Several dogs that
had fits have been killed. but none of the
slaughtered brutes had rabies.
"rhere ia no cure for h~ydrophobis,
either In dog or man." a leading pbyli.
clan, who has made hydrophobIa an es-
peclat study, said yesterday. "The
phenomena of rabies ara peculiar and
directly the opposite Of the popular idea.
A hydrophobic dog froths at the mouth.
The disease Is a species of pneumonia In
sanity, and Is caused by heat and too
violent e1ercise. The dog loses his mind
and has an untrollable desire to run ct
full speed In circles. The glands of the
throat become inf Amed and swollen, 80
that deglutition is impossible. That
animal is consumed with thirst, hut his
swollen throat makes 1t Impossible for
him to satisfy his craving. AS the disease
progresses his eyes beoome CLASSY, his
tongue distends and turns dark blue In
color, his lips crack, and he finally dies
in violent convulsions. The so-called
mad stone cures that are 90 often re-
ported are fallaclous. There is DO efficacy
In any stones of any sort when applied to
the bite Of a rabid dog"
Although 30, O00 houseless and starving
dogs are annually taken to the London
house for lost dogs there has never bean
q genuine case of rabies there since Its
foundation, twelve years ago. In q
pamphlet published by the managers Of
the home occurs the folio Eing paragraph:
"No n need fear a dog hat banks
savagely, bites at everything within his
reach, and froths at tho mouth. he Is
not mad"
''There is a foolish superstition about
the bite of a mad deg" said Mr.. Bowers.
"Persons who have been bitten by dogs
that after wards take fits or go mad
believe that the appearance of the
dtsease In the animal means danger to
them, We have dogs brought here
every day to be killed that have bitten
people, and the invsrlable reason for
wanting them put ous OF the way is that
the person bitten may be rendered
secure from bydrophobia. l have been
bitten often by so-oalled mad dogp. If
the wound Is a slight one | let nature
take its course. If the bite ia serious |
causerize the edges of the wound with
cauetic and forget all about the matter as
the wound begins t. heal"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
Didn't Know the Proper Caper.
Nhicaun Hawaii

Chicago Herald.
Tha young nan in Omaha who re-
ceIved an invitation to a wedding, End,
having NJ money, stolo the communion
sefviee Of a church and presented it t
the bride, is now in Jail. He didh'l
KIN W that the proper caper In such emer
gencies is to get fused for tho silver
and let the jsUelsr sweat.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05

Substantial abstract of title and real
estate loans. j. W. and e. L. Squires,
102 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
Who Lo t the Pocketpook,

Boston Transcript.
A saletmt III in one of the large dry,
goods stores the other day picked up 6
WORKOUT, empty pocke5book, and Thoughts
he would have a little fuu vita 1t. He
therefore placed it On the counter, hall
concealed by the goods lying thereon.
Presently a SOY shopper enters. Hen
eyes light upon that wallet as by instinct,
and while pricing half a ecors of articles,
she endesvors to cover 1t, quite aries ly
of course, now with her handkerchief,
then with her sa chel, ana again with her
parssol; but the salesman, without ap'
psaripg to notice her actions, each time
removes the portemonnRie out of danger
and into the light. Finally she adopts
n7w tactics, ana picks it up, with the re-
marx:
"somebody'a left q pocketbook."
"Yes2' replies the clerk interrogstive-
ly; "Thank you" And he takes the leath.
es and disappears with 1t for a moment
Upon his return the lady asks, with a
slight show of interest:
"Wss there mu'h in it,"
"Only three dollars" replies tho sales-
man carelessly, aud with tie ease of one
who has been used to lying all his life.
Gard who will get il Ii 1t isn't called
for2" asks tho LADY.
"rhe 6rW," Is the epigrammAtlo res.
ponse.
The lady goes out. in ten or fifteen
minutes a boy comes IN and asks:
"Was q pocketbook with three dollars
In 1t found hare this morn!ng2"
Eyes," replies the salesman, 'bu5 it
has been called for"
Boy says ''Oh!' and %retires.
Salesman smiles audibly.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05


ITO ExcAANa-B @, b 9, b 10, h ID are hotels in did.
i erent locati rs for sale or for trade.
ID 1ss, special bargain; 400 a imr roved farm worth
DSlS, 600, pri, Q for q short time SIG, 600, will trade
for low priced Western lands. Swan & Walker.
IL 2Ol, saddlery Hardware manufacturing ostab.
III lishn ent stock and machinery, value $1,000, for
western land Swan & Walker, Council Bluffs.
ID 203, stock q dry goode, groceries and hardware,
ID value, $1,000, In an good eastern Nebraska town
or land. Swan n Walker.
ID 20i, stock OF general merchandise In a good
I'D western Iowa town, value 5000, wants an i'm
proved farm in western Iowa. SVEN & Walker.
- 205, stock Of hardware In Stubeo Co, Indiana,
ID for land, value about "a. 0co. Swan Il Walker.
ID zoo, new stock of har ware In o live Nebraska
ID town for land, value SO 900. Swan & Walker.
ID 2b7, stock Of agricultural implements and she'll
ID hard ware. value about 5000. wants u good i'm
proved farm. Swan & Walker.
ID 209, q sl0,0 900 stock OF clothing In n good Wis
ID consin city, Z in lands and balance cash or i'm
proved security. Beautiful store room at low rent.
Swan g. Walker.
ID 210, stock Of mixed hardware In o live western
- Iowa town for cheap lands, value $4,000. Swan
& Walker.
ID 211, fine Brick block, rents well, In q live central
ID lat wn one room occupied with general stock OF
goods, wants an improved farm, value; building
l3, 1000, goods $1,000. Swan & 2 alker.
ID 212 stock of boots, shoes bats, caps and clothing
ID valued SO. OO0, In enc of the best towns IN Neb.,
valued $4,000 for lands. SWAMI Walker.
ID 213, q SO, 000 stock OF CLOTH ing. wants land In
~ North Western Iowa, for $4,000, and will pay
difference Swan & Walker.
ID 2l4, an $1,000 stock Of drugs in central iowa for
ID land. Swan & Walerr,
ID 2l5, another stock Of drugs value from $500 to 500
ID with store building a. d lot value $500 in o good
; ebrasKa Town wants partly improved land, Swan &
Walker,
ENoR full particulars, write to or call upon Swan &
Il Walker II you want to sell, buy or trade any
thing, tell S. & " aGout 10. swan & Walker, Coun'
Gil Bluffs Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05

Workers with metals generating cleo.
tricity escaped the cholera of 40 Then
use our electric belts. Judd & Smith,
Council Bluffs. Agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
PILESl PILES!! PILESU!

A fure cure for Blisd, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
Dr.. Williams, Tar Indiau remedy called De,
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A single
box has cured tho worst chronic cases OF % or
81 yeSrs standing. No ons need suffer five
minutes after applJiug this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions and Instruments do
wore harm than good, Williams Indian
Pie Ointment sbsoFb9 the tamors, allays the
Intense itching, (plrticllarly at night after
getting warm in hed), acts as a p~oultics, gives
instant relief, and ID prepared only for Piles,
itching Of private parts. and for nothing else.
sKIN DISEASE S.CURED
b DIR. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures as
by magic. Pllnples, Black Heads or Grubs
he lotches and EruptiOus on the face, leaving
Saltskin clear and beautiful. Also cures itch,
old, Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and
prSO0bstlnste Ulcers.
iceld by druggists, or mailed on receipt o
At 90 cents.
Beech retail by Kuhn & Co and Schroeder &
Becht. At Wholesale by Q. +. Goodman,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
A Stolen steed.

Yesterday morning MIR, Asmous Naz.
%eraneou', of Mills county, was here on a
search for q horse which was stolen from
him on Sunday night. The horse, which
was u young aud valuable one, was in the
yard when stolen, IN the thief had TAX.
en- a bride from the stable, mounted the
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05

are not to be required to give any bonds
or security. There ere numerous re.
strictlons thrown about the property left
to the widow and daughters, 1t being dis.
tInctly stated that 1t must not be used In
paying the debts Of anyone marrying
either of the daughters, and must not In
anyway be controlled by the husbands.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05
THE REMINGTON
Standard T'ypeW ritter
At tbs New Orleans Exposition.

AT tins New Orleans Exposition.
l. Thoj jury of awards rbinny examine tho Iarolsw writing machines AMI decided by as
hHs vote to give the highest award to the REMINGTON
The decision this jury was ignored blythe committee iawrism d other Jurors were aide
constituting anewj jury
g. This second jury sho critically Cnmimdh he vaiosw mrg machines and made thu award of
'dt dag medal, heh ghca ward, othoR REMINGTON STANDARD Type wrtot for simplicity dun-
'bb oc OF manipulation Md speed"
4 The report oms jury Wa made delivered bandr ccsptd for by the ommuts Of awprhOn
g. The memtcSd this Jury were n YER chaytd
O. No ohr jury examined the REMINGTON STANDARD Tyr Cwrtra at New Orleans
T. lhen gNso fbs award arc honorable sand we'll known gentlemen. Their aidugcsa arc Charles
a. horgan'f sq't southern manager or @ Dunn Co, hwo Orleans a; ExGoonu Frank Bacon
I. s. commissioner Of Kansas mdp rsdentd the u g board of commissioners Oh mute, KarG a A.
B0at"h Esq, s'nognph"r tnds"ae"V OF the t@dd Of s commissioner Columbus Ohio
s. Tho fdavhsd tno gentlemen und the history OF the contest which we are preparing
pamphlet form, will be pmed to furnish on application
The following she report
The Worlds Industrial land Gotten Centennial Exposition New ohoans Jury report Apnnauo
No. $751; group O. elias e4 Competition.
The undersigned Jurors ntheA b@Om tdeid a having oNcy examined the exhnd! made
Renint ton Il Sens cn, N Nml lend all onl citing nhbt, concur in recommending the Wa
Oft frt lass m tes Standard Type Wrter for simplicity, durability, OsOo manipulation an
speed
SHSsnS sSSsw Jurors
WIkoFF, SEAMANs spENEDlCT 49, broadway NwY York.
Chicago Onc IS adsonS st
@. r.. SHoLES, Agent,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05

DIR. West, dentist, over BEE Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05

INoR ~sALE-Houees, Lots md Land. A. J
It Stept euson, 5o3 First avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-05

horse and got away. There were some
indications that tee thief had started for
this city, aud late yesterday afternoon
Officer O'Bden found the horse aud ar
rested the man who had him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05

Sugar by Etectrtcity.-An entirely
new process for re timing sugar, electric
lty being the agent employed, is one of
the latest discoveries. If the half that
is claimed for it be true, it is also one
of the most important that has been
made IN the last half Of this century.
The process is said to be a dry one
throughout, dispensing altogether with
boiling and the use of bone black. 1t
Is claimed that no syrup whatever is
produced, the whole product being hard
sugar of nearly, if not quite, absolute
purlty-namely. 100 per cent. cane
sugar, per analysis. This result has
been obtained from the lowest grades,
the parcels treated ranging all the way
from ten pounds to over ton in weight.
Tne refined sugar is obtained within
four hours from the time the machinery
is set In motion. and the process is con-
tinuous. the output of fine sugar being
kept up Sd long as the raw material is
fed in and the machinery kept in mo-
ton. The cost of the process is almost
rfdiculously low, being set at not more
than eighty cents per ton, with a guar
antee that the loss will not be greater
than one-hslf of one per cent. The cost
OF the requisite machinery, including
power and apparatus needed to put the
machinery into barrels and the build
ings required to inclose the works, is
estimated to be about 500, 600, IN Eng
lani, for an output OF four thousand
barrels every twenty-four hours.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05
The Dude and His HeeIer.

Mr.. Tocts and the Chicken have two
imitatOrs In New York. The fashion
of going around town with "heeler'
is an old Ons, and was particularly pop
ular in London 20 or 30 years ago, wher
nearly every blood" among the En-.
glish nobility was accompanied around
oy a pet prize fighter. The youth who
is best known in New York as a dude
and swell is small, addicted TO the sin
gle glass, evening dress, absinthe, late
suppers and ladies Of the ballet. He IS
an owner of several horses that have
achieved more or less fame on the turf,
md his manner is blase and careless.
He has, in fact, an enormous faculty
for sitting still and saying nothing. AT
such moments he sits and glares CON-
posedly at his ''heeler," who lounges
carelessly in front of him and chats gar
rulously upon subjects of sporting ma
ture. The heeler is large man and
has a sincere and honest manner.
A few nights ago in well-know
chop house the heeler and the dude
came to have some supper. The dude
was in evening attire and diamond
ring of extraordinary size glistened Oh
the third finger of the left hand. H.
ordered a golden buck and subsequent
" ate some pigs feet and drank large
Sdantity of ale. He is man of rather
weakened constitution. The heeler, a
square-ja tearded and heayy-brow-
ed man, ate a single chop, drank a glass
Of milk and lighted cigar. Then he
leaned back and looked respectfully al
his companion. The dude screwed a
single glass in his eye after finishing the
last of his pil s. feet. lighted cigarette.
leaned back in his chair and stared fol
at least ten minutes at the heeler.
Finally, with an effort, be said: "Mike.
what do you weigh now?"
Zone hundred and eighty SIX and n
half tais morning." said Nike.
''Any fat.
Not an ounce" said Mike, Its al
bone and muscle. -
This dialogue plunged the dude into
the most profound thought, For al
least quarter of an hour he did not
say word, but continued to stare al
the man across the table. Then with
another great effort, he said:
''Can you lick Sullivan?"
NO" said Mike, slowly.
"Why cant you?" said the dude irri-
tably.
"Coz he is too much for me,n said
the plug. showing the respect in which
he held John l.. Sullivan in every line
Of his ugly mug.
"Well, you're fine plum, you are, {"
said the dude contemptuously. "What
good are you any howP"
The heeler did not say anything, but
sat smoking compoSedly.
Mike" said the dude, after another
long pause, ''you make me very weary. ;
The big man across the table contin.
ued to look at his master calmly, until
that youngster gathered enough energy
TO decide that he ought to go home, and
together the two men went out and
climbed into cab, which was waiting
for them at the door.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05

SWEET GrrL GRADUATE (busy writing)
IN Pum GIL Graduate Janet, Is
solitude spelled with one or twoTsF
Pr,m Graduate One Minnie.
sweet Graduate-'Thsnks, SO 1t Is;
and sylvan is specified with an L Is 1t
not?'
Prim Grsduate--''No. y, -s-y
Sweet Graduate ''Of course. How
stupid 1 ami 'Meliifuous mas TWO
Tsp .,
-Graduate-"Yes Minnie.
Sweet Graduate-''Thank you. Is
'beauteous' e-o-u-s or l-o-u-sI
Prim Graduate-"E-o-u-s
Sweet Graduate-"To be sure.
.Roseate' is r-o-s- e-a t-e, isn't ltT
PrIm Graduate eyes.
Sweet Graduate -''Thsnks- mat
world always bothers me, and IL Is
such an awfully lovely one, too. Is II
Il or "" in blithsome. JanetY
Prim Graduate" Il dear. but
what in the world are you doing, Mln-
nie?"
Sweet Graduate-"I am writing
Theme; but you mustn't talk to me now'
/ have an idea"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05
DOMESTIC.

STEwED EGGs.-Boil five or six eggs
ten minutes, and throw them into cold
water until they are perfectly cold.
Then peel and cut crosswise In slices
with "a sharp knife. Have on the fire
in frying-pan eupful OF soup-stock
DR. gravy, in which half an onion has
been stewed five minutes, then taken
out. The gravy should have been
strained and seasoned with pepper and
salt. When it comes to boil heat in a
tin plate teaspoonful of butter, roll
each slice of egg in 1t, coat with -four
and lay gently in the frying-pan. Set
the pan at the side of the stove 10 do
This, then remove to a warmer spot, but
DO not allow the gravy to boil again,
merely to simmer round the edges.
Leave the eggs thus five minutes. Line
fiat dish with very crisply-toasted
bread, dipped in salted boiling water
and buttered. Lay the sliced eggs on
his and pour on the gravy. This is a
aice breakfast dish. Chopped parsley
improves it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05
Beer.

Beer is becoming fashionable il
Paris. Saloons in which 1t is sold are
called brasseries, and most of them are
handsomer than the wine shops. One
establishment is beautiful reproduc.
tlon of a French inn of two centuries
ago, except that the fittings are eIabo.
rstely fine. A new idea is to costume
the walters, picturesquely grotesquely.
In one place they wear the uniform OF
the French Academy, and the drinkers
loosely address them by the names OF
Academicians, Such cries as, Hi,
Sardou, two beersi" sre common,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05
Years Teach More Than Books.

Among other valuable lessons impaired
by this teacher is the fact that for very
long time DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery" has been the prince of liver cor
receives and blood purifiers, being the
household physician of the poor man, and
the able consulting physician to the rich
patient. and praised by all for its magnifi-
cent service and efficacy in all diseases OF a
chronic nature, as malarial poisoning, all
ments of the respiratory and digestive sys-
tens, liver disease and in all cases where
the use of an Alternative remedy is indicated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05

A DAINTY summer pudding is called
the tiorentine. Put a quart of milk
into your pan, let it come to boil, mix
smoothly three tablespoonfuls of corn
starch and little cold milk; add the
yelks of three eggs beaten, half tea
spoonful of sugar, flavor with vanilla,
lemon or anything your fancy suggests;
stir into the scalding milk, continue
stirring till the consistency of starch
(ready for use), then put into the pan
or dish you wish to serve in; beat the
whitess of the eggs with e teacup OF
pulverized sugar, spread over the top;
place in the oven few minutes, till the
frosr;ng is pretty brown. CaC be
eaten with cream, but is good enough
without. For change you can bake
III cups.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05

A GOOD story Is told of one OF the
recent Western appointees in the Ire as
ury Department. He had only Just
been installed. when, happening into
one of the other Offices, ne beheld a
silver tray and pitcher. His own room
was furnished with an ordinary earthen
pitcher and tumbler. The silver tray
took his eye. and returning to his room,
he wrote requisition for one upon the
Secretary.
The Secretary read the requisition
and returned it with the verbal message:
"TeIl MIR. - that he'd better get
the prairie mud off his boot heels before
he sends to me for silver trays"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05
The way of the world is. to make lsws
but follow customs,

PENETRATING THE SOURCE OF disease
in the secretions and the circulation,
regulating every organ, and bracing
every nerve and fibre of the body. DR..
WALKERS VINEGAR BrrTERs are effect
ing the most astonishing cures of indi-
gestion, biliousness, nervous weakness,
rheumatism, scrofulous disorders, and
chronic constipation, that the world has
ever witnessed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05

In speaking of minor ailments con.
nected with digestion, DIR. Lander
Brunton said recently that headaches
were usually dependent either upon the
presence of decayed teeth or of some
irregularity In the eyes, more especially
in the difference of focal lengths be-
tween the two. As persons who were
SUBJECT to headaches in their youth
grew older. bilious headache was very
apt to be replaced by giddiness, and this
change came when people needed spec.
tacles.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05

from some experiments made at the
university of Kansas it appears that the
average person can taste the bitter Of
quinine when one part is dissolved In
152, 900 parts of water. Salt was detect
ed with one part in GAO of water, sugar
in 22S of water, baking soda in AZ Of
water. In nearly all cases females could
detect smaller quantity than males.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05

The white brick now made in France
from the immense accumulation of
waste sand at glass factories Is likely to
prove valuable industry. The process
OF production consists in subIecting the
sand to an immense hydraulic pressure
and then baking In furnaces at high
temp erature, SO as to produce blocks of
various forms and dimensions, of uni
form white color, and of almost pure
sllex- The product is unaffected by the
heaviest frosts or by the sun or rain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05

In PhiIsdelphis recently at coro-
ner's inquest over the body of child,
the jury returned a verdict that death
was caused by the administration of q
patent cough syrup. containing morphia.
DR.. Samuel X. Cox. of Washington.
states that not one cough medicine In
ten is free from this objection. After
careful analyses and practical tests he
endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being
purely vegetable. absolutely free from
opiates, poisons and narcotics. He re-
CARDS it as a most happy and valuable
discovery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-05

An electric tooth-pulling machine,
which is quick and almost painless IN
Its operations, is said to pull seven teeth
in five seconds. A pair of forceps pro-
trude from nickel tube which is con-
nected with wire. The forceps are
applied to the tooth, the operator touch
es spring, spiral arrangement within
the tube winds up in a wink, draws down
the forceps like flash, and in an instant
the tooth is jerked from the jaw and
cast on the floor.