davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
The Pauper Wabash Out.

CHICAGO, February 26.-The Wabash Off.
cials here state they have no knowledge a syet
of any strike among the employees of the rail
way in this city. Notices, however, have
been posted up in the shops and in the yards
here, and the employees state they are await,
ing the action which may be taken by those
in the employ Of the road at Springfield, Ill.
SPRINGFIELD, February 26.-About half the
employees of the Wabash shops went out on O
strike this morning against a reduction OF
wages of 8 to 10 per cent. The strikers are
not all organized. About 400 men are EN-
ployed in the works. The strikers claim tc
have received kilograms from Chicago
Moberly, Fort Wayne and Decatur informing
them of cooperation in the strike Tit
superintendent says he has no intimation o.
the strike at Fort Wayne.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
THE HOUSE

Special Correspondence to The BEE,
LINCOLN, February 26.-The business of
the house this morning was of a most uninter-
esting nature. More than an hour was wasted
discussing the advisability of making Senate
File II a special order for this evening. This,
a railway bill, was sent from the senate, and
MIR. Nettleton opposed it because, IN his
opinion, it is unconstitutional. He therefore
wanted it brought before the committee of
the whole to make the bill passable and
straight.
Members DESTROYS of making a railroad rec.
ord opposed this method of procedure and
wished the bill engrossed for third reading,
the seekers after railroad record being evi
IDENTIFY OF opinion that anything called a rail
road bill, good or bad, will do to pacIfy their
constituents. The bill was ordered to be en-
crossed.
On the third reading of bills the following
passed the house:
House Roll % Compelling railroads L.
make an annual statement of their accounts
to the state auditor.
House Roll 70 Making it unlawful to trap
certain wild animals at prescribed times.
House Roll l94-A bill regulating the pay
of the militia.
House Roll 27S-A bill to o~rganizs Blaine
osunty.
The appropriation bin, House Roll 4O1, was
read a third time, and MIR. Stout allowed his
$4,000 for a new boiler.
After House Roll ESQ, a bill to prevent
the digging of bitches within fifteen feet of
the public highway, had been passed, the
house adjourned uutil this afternoon.
A possibility exists that Omaha will yet get
no new city char err. There is a row In the
Douglas deleg ation camp. This rumpus
originated by McArdle on Wednesday night
when he offered his feeble protest against the
bill on its passage through the house. At
that time members not of Douglas thought il
q good joke and foc ked around the end of the
house where the Omaha people sit to watch
the fun, But McArd,e stood no chance, the
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
Afternoon Session.

Special telegram to THE BEE.
LINCOLN, February 26.-As in the morning
session the senate again wrangled much of the
afternoon over donating o lot for the Lutheran
church. The bill was so amended as to sell
the lots for $500, and was recommended for
passage. Altogether the senate's afternoon
work was good, seventeen bills being consid.
cred and disposed of.
Senate File PIG. Senator Smith, of Fill
more, q bill to provide for the election of
United States senator was indefinitely post
poned, being but a repetition of a statute now
existing.
The grave senators grew very hilarious over
Senator Loves bill for the punishment of
adultery. The bill was commendable, but it
and the seventh commandment were treated
as a huge joke, and the senate facetiously re-
ferred the bill to the committee on federal re.
~lations. During the discussion of the bill the
lady spectators left in disgust.
Another attempt to kill Howe's gambling
bill was not o success.
At a late hour the railroad committee bill
was called up for third reading and passed only
Hastings, Love, McShane, Mills and Sher-
vim voting no.
Brown, Day, Hastings, McShane, Meiklejohn
and Mills explained their votes, and went on
record. Thus does the great railroad--ana
conda swallow even state senates.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
THE CITY LCHARTBR.
THE RESULT OF THE MEETING OF THE DOUGLAS
DELEGATION IN LINCOLN.
AS---s-t n.1------ 4 ri. H.

THE RESULT OF THE MEETING OF Thk DOUGLAS
DELEGATION IN LINCOLN.
Special Telegram TO The Bee.
LINCOLN, Neb., February 2G.-The legisla-
tive delegation OF Douglas county met last
night to discuss charter amendments pro
posed by McShane, who suddenly claims to
have discovered numerous material errors. He
had been in close consultation with reprssen.
tatives Of the street railroad, gas and
other companies and the tax Sinking elements
of Joseph Barker stripe, The meeting was
attended by James Creighton and Andrew
Rosewater and q very long and bitter discus.
sion ensued. McShane sought every subterfuge
to cover up the attempt to defeat the charter.
The meeting lasted till 3 o'clock this morning,
The delegates, including Senator Clark, except
McArdle and McShane, signed the agreement
to oppose any amendment at this time, recog-
nizing such an attempt certain to kill the bill.
Kennedy, in the discussion of the tax
question, demanded Rosewater to name any
signer Of the petition for a sewer on
Sc. Mary's avenue. To the surprise of all,
Rosewater produced the name of Kennedy
himself, as we'll as Woolwsrth. The secret Of
the opposition to the bill is the regulation Of
street railroads and other corporations, and
the provision to equalize sewer taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

lengthy discussion Raudalls motion was
agreed to and two hours debate under it was
begun,
Among those speaking against the EXPOSE
ton appropriation were Hoar and rotter.
into one of patronage.
oNeil Pa said his constituents would not
indorse his action if he did not vote to give
away this $500, Oc0.
Cannon, Keller and Russell spoke in favor
of the appropriation.
The debate having ceased, the bill went
over until tomorrow and the house adj.
iourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
A Wrestling Match.

Special telegram to The BEE.
CHICAGO, February 26.-Edwin BibbY and
James Faulkner wrestled here tonight, catch
as-cateh. can and Graeco.R Roman. Faulkner
won the first fall, Bibby next three and the
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

= Andy Wymau, of Civil Bend, dropped hi
thumb on a buzz saw the other day.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
THE NATIONAL THEATRE BURNED.

WASHINGTON, February 27-l:40 a. m.-
The National theatre was discovered to be on
fire at 1;30 o'clock and is now burning fiercely,
lighting up all the central and western por-
ton of the city. The fire had gained consld-
cradle Roadway before it was discovered, 1t
evidently started in the rear of the stage
and was first observed by two police officers
on their beat in the neighborhood as it burst
through the roof just over the center Of the
stage. They aroused the engineer Of the
of the building: So rapidly had the flames
spread that they were compelled to put a
ladder up to bis window, and he only escaped
in his night clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
SUITE ring Womanh God.

Too much effort cannot be made to bring
to the attention of suffering womanhood the
great value of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound as remedy for the diseases
of women and perhaps nothing is more effec-
tual than the testimony of those who have
been cured by it. Such an one is the wife of
General Barringer of Winston. N. c.. and
we quote from the Generals letter as follows :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Please allow me to
add my testimony to the most excellent medi-
cinal qualities of your Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Barringer was treated for several years
for what the physicians called Leucorrhes and
Prolapsus Uteri combined. | sent her to
Richmond, Va where she remained for six
months under the treatment of AN eminent
Physician without any permanent benefit.
She was induced to try your medicine and
after q reasonable time commenced 10 i'm
prove and is now able to attend to her BUSH
ness and considers herself fully relieved"
General Barringer is the proprietor of the
American Hotel, Winston,N c.. and is wide
ly known. marI7d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
Orchard Culture.

Extracts from lecture by w. b. Lester
before the Woodstock. Conn, Farmers
Club, reported for the Putnam Patriot by
Secretary Geo. A. Bowen:
We see too many orchards that require
draining A heavy subsoil retains more
water than the tree can possibly make use
of You will see indications of it in sum-
mer by "A lack Of greenness in the leaves,
and in winter by the multitude Of dead
twigs AID branches. Trees require water.
and great quantity. too. but they can be
drowned in it. Another great mistake is
that we plant too many kinds. Our
fathers were great for that but we must
remember that large lots of any one kind
sell quicker and at better figures than a
mixed lot. We have got to look at the
demands of the market, and especially the
foreign market. Long keeping apples are
what we want. Poor keepers and an end
less variety glut our home markets, and
down goes the price at once. The foreign
market open, and demands our soundest
and best keeping apples, and gets them,
and ut lower figures than it would. had
the trash been kept at home. or, better
yet, never been grown. Plant but few
kinds. the fewer the better, in fact we might
almost reduce it to one variety, and that
the Baldwin There is an active demand
for Bsldwins of good quality. and there
always will be,o until an apple is brought
out that is better.
Trees must be of the right shape.
Don't trim them up as high as the heaven.
in order to cultivate the little land that is
devoted to them. Give them the land
don't rob them. Spread them out broad,
so that the sun will penetrate them. and
the racking winds cannot catch them.
Keep the top down. There is the secret
of much success; besides giving better
appleS.th are so much more convenient.
" harvested, and saved from bruising.
Most can be picked from the ground, and
short step-ladder enables the grower to
reach the rest. This is better than for
ty-foot ladder and an endless climb, and
saves two-thirds OF the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
on THE ENGINE.
Ruanfus . y>reomosiy. While Dexthly
0sek-somss hsn ahe Pa-sr.gers Did Not
MnDw-A PkysieiAa save sn Engineer
TAUNTON. Mas.

R.aniss . L~eomosiv. White Dextaiy
sseh-some bsng ih- Passengers Did Not
Knew |Lysiai-a save. sa Engineer.
SSr Dsv5 gssn ". Rondost, ". Y;
DRAR III: hfn Az estRne-r On ne tti t'asony
ksflroad aud run the Fail River boat train between
TaI, R.s.r ard IoxeN, re,idisg IN Ia aatoB. FOR
ten yex-s spf,sd eyery ii u BE-. f@afh rom dye
pepsis- 0fsea mad such Daaaing. .ics headaches
r-e sa, hshlss cfeat'nz, 4gs PARTY % . jar Of
81 ersi -0-rt rec ry had ff-8ld -ts1 IKE
Iesrs giz. and gan the pxia would .etiie Il ny
breath ysfy off~.se W, GaI iay f1Dd soured az
sDoa a. Ii Mt red ray stOn e.. Il fact NJ stonach
felt - though IL were great raw snd sore surface
10 the summer and fail Of i57s, When ne had the
heavy centennial travel the eons;ant jar brought on
asst~ attacks NJ ariy every week and thought !
should have 70 leave the road. But kept at work
xDtii the next spring, WHEN grew 20 much Eorse
that cnd virtually eat mo- hing and eoucaaed iba'
ny labor, and nay life too, were about over
kenernt4.r thar bad md every medicine heard
o. and had bees treated By N the best ph Is
sisss in Tsaaion and Lowell. A. THE cfii al iiins
DIR DAVID EESNKDf'S FiVDkifE III HED1
va recommend 10 me. u was heE 20 me, ana
with mi exper.nee Of medicines, can easily for
give fyf .ayiag that had not particle Of iaith
ip u.
h.d taken ., but = few day. when gan toi ge'
b~tisr. The raw and sorr ieeiing lsff my stomach
and The mapping "a IA. lett my head, and s02n was
AL right, aud have been since. IL IL the only
thing that did the ieast good, and 10 drove
every ashe. pain and dEseonfor completely ouf o.
NJ body sow keep kESSEDf's FAFoKii ~
kennedy ~i- me M engine. and u goes vheT-
ever go.
why, believe PAgoRITR REMEDY viii cure
anything. One night, while ago. John Layton, An
engineer Who runA the man line boat train from
Ho.ioD. came on my engine siek a. death. tie was
worn Dat With work, had high itvr. aad was so
r.rvOus h. almOst broke down crying. "H0nsens",
JobG," said. "epsrr up, I've got something on my
sngiDe that viii set you up 10 a J ny" TOOK oni
my bottle Of FAVDkITEK MEDf. lifted his head
and gave him good dose He ven 10 bed Two
days after Jaw him l. oking healthy ~ a butcher.
" an he .aid. "vhat va- that stuh you gave me
the Other Bight?" alt wa DR. hViD hESSE-
DY's FAVDEITE REMEDY. RDbdout, y. Y"
ssid T. "Wnll, don't whose X inPdy II IL, ~
NJ thing for a man the faiirOad 30 say We
an. Your, etc. DANIEL FITS.
THIS . eparton goes 10 the root Of disea-e b. pa
rifyng thu blood and rOusing every organ iHto
A.athy action. IL Ia useful home shops. Office
-evryNtrre.
Dr bnyid Kennedy. Physician nnd Surgeon kond-
Out, s. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

rmnoved in
voice becoming
those and for
Iang Qun Catarrh other preparation EN-
confidence Cherry Pecto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17

Consumption is the blighting plague of
our nation. In its silent march through
the land. it is stealing away from our
homes thousands of the brightest and
best of their inmates. If, however. the
disease is taken in time. its terrible raw
ages may be prevented by the use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Prof. F. Sweet
ger, of the Maine Medical School. Bruins
wick, Me-, writes: "Medical science has
produced no other anodyne eXpectorant
50 good as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t
is invaluable for diseases of the throat and
lungs" George F. Wilson, Battle Greek,
Mich. writes: Twenty-nne years have
been added TO my life by Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. had been given up to die.
with what my physicians and friends
supposed was Consumption. Twas weak
and emaciated. and coughed necessarily.
procured n bottle of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj. and. before it was all taken, | was
about nv business. | have been strong
and healthy man ever since" Mrs. S. II.
Jackson, Far Rockaway, L. l.. writes: :
AYERS Cherry Pectoral saved me from
Consumption, many years ago." A. G..
Hell. New Glasgow, \. s.. writes: "More
han twenty years since. when young
iuan. I had terrible cough. for a long
.me. Ny system was run down. and
any friends thought | was going into a de-
cline. BY the use of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, the alarming symptoms disappeared.
and speedily recovered my health"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17

Johnson's Anodyne Imminent is richly
worth $40 bottle in certain cases Fer in
stance, in cases of diphtheria, Group and
asthma when the sufferer is almost dead for
want of breath and something is required to
act instantly. 1t costs only 80 cents.
Veterinary surgeons all over the country
are fierctly denouncing parties who put up
extra large packs of worthless trash and sell
it tor condition powders. They say that
Sheridan's Caivslry Condition Powders are
the only kind now known that are worth car
rying home Small packs % cts. 2ilb. cans
Sl.o0 marl7d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
Cures Incipient Consumption.

In all cases of sudden ailments, affecting
the throat and lungs. the immediate use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is of the highest
importance. 1t may always be depended
upon in such cases. and for the effective
treatment of these maladies, occupies
place. as household remedy, that can be
filed by no other preparation. Mr..
Samuel Bement, Principal of Bartlett
School, Lowell. Mass. writes: Il have
used Ayers Cherry Pectoral for several
years. in cases of severe cold, or throat
affections. and always found it speedy and
effectual remedy" Mr.. II. E. Simpson.
Rogers. Texas. writes: II contracted
severe cold. which suddenly developed
into Pneumonia. presenting dangerous
and obstinate symptoms. Ny physician ut
once ordered the use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. His instructions Were followed.
and the result was a rapid and permanent
crat." McConnelsburg. Pa. writes:
"Ayers Cherry Pectoral has saved my life.
After having suffered for some time from
disease of the lungs. induced by bad
colds. and, when my friends thought l
could not recover. ] tried Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. In three months l was WELL"
Horace Fairbrother. Rockingham. VT.
writes: "A severe cold affected nv
lungs. | had terrible cough. and the
doctors finally gave me up. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral relieved my lungs. and, by il
continued use, effected Il permanent cure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
Dailu Kennebrr 5onrnal.
Orchard and Garden.

Prune the vines.
Make garden marker.
Dig parsnips and satisfy.
Gooseberries like partial shade.
Aim a. excellence in the garden.
Peas and potatoes should 60 in first
Strawberries are often planted too deep.
No gains ever come from working wet
soil.
Commence the grating season on cher
ries and plums.
II YOU have no hot-bed. start some to-
mato, pepper and egg plant seeds in the
window for early.
In setting out currants, choose the cool
est part OF the garden for them. Here
there will be less cause for deploring the
early falling of the leaves. with the dis
advantages it entails on the vitality OF the
bushes and the fruit yield.
L0w-Headed Trees.-One of the gains
that comes from the low-headed system OF
Il. that shade is provided both TO
the trunks and the roots in very beneTi-
cial degree. All fruit trees delight IN
GOODNESS Al the roots. and it makes great
difference in the matter of self-shading
whether the top starts at three or at seven
feet from the ground. The same argu-
ment applies to shading the trunk. All
work about the tree. such as pruning.
timing and gathering the fruit, is more
economically performed when the head is
low. But how about blowing and grow
inc other crops2 Well, if this can be pre-
vented by the low headed system, then by
all means adopt it. Why expect two
crops from the apple field any more than
from the wheat fieldp The successful
orcaardst does not believe in depletion by
other crops. but instead gives the trees
every chance by annual top dressing OF
manure, for the one crop alone. Then he
makes money out of the orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17

81 have thee on the hip, cried rheumatism
Selling his victim and tossing him on a
suffering bed. "Not So" he cried mot so
Wait, my ancient foe, just five minutes until
the boy brings bottle of Salvation Oil. then
we'll see who wins the dav"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
M ALA RIA.
~ an anti inalarini medicine
DIR. DAVID kENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY

Aas won golden opinions. No traveller should con.
sisr his OUTFIT complete unless IL includes bottle Of
s,ls medicine. II you are exposed 10 frequent
changes n climate, food and water, Favore Remedy
should always be witnin your reach IL expels ma
laria posOns and Is the best preventative Of chills
.pd mAlarai fever In the world. II e. especially Of
fered Trustworthy specific for the cure OF Kidney
and Liver complaints Constipation ana AL disorders
Arising from pure state 81 the blood To women
who suffer from any Of the Ills peculiar TO their sex
Payorite Remedy constantly proving ltsef an I'M
failing fFicnd-a real blessing. Address the proprie-
t<. DR.. D. Kennedy Eondout. N. Y 81 bottle. q for
o.. by all druggsia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17

invaluable. A physician OF large practice says ait
has never failed me and have never lost a child BY
diarrh9a or cholera infantum." In cans, 35c and
upward. jyld&w4v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17

AN INVALUABLE ARTICLE.-An article like
Ely's Cream Balm has long been desired, and
now that it is within the reach of sufferers
from Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the
Head, there is every reason TO believe they
will make the most of it. DR.. w. f. Buck
man, w. +. Hamman, Druggist, and other
Eastonians have given it a trial, and all rec
ommend it in the highest terms. EdSton,
Pa, DAILY Argus. Price SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17

did you ever love any other woman
before you knew me ?"
"Do you not think it enough to know |
love you now" he said.
ITO he continued \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17

kaie's money the grea: cough cure, 25c. SOC ISL
Gienn's sulphur soap heals h beauties, 25c.
'srmanCorn kills Corns Bunions
al Hair ard Whisker Dye-Black and Brown, Soc.
ls'ae's T0ot,aC he Drops cure in Minute CSC
Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure, SOC.
ian97+pOdSwl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
N0PreSentS "HOUSekeeDers" No Gibbs

Having negotiated with the largest Tea importers
OF New York for al their sample Teas we will send
10 any part of the United on receipt of Is
three pounds mixed black green tea such as Is re
tailed tor 81 and upwards per pound Expressage
free. Sample pounds 50 cents. Post Co., 81 Beck
man ST., New York. feblsd&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17

Ifyou have Sore Throat, Cough or a
Cold. try B H. Douglass 4 Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops; they are pleasant to the taste,
perfectly harmless and will surely cure YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17

HABITs Or YOUTH AND EXCEssES
L Of manhood cause more suffering, suicides, ner'
vous debility. impotence, sterty, strctures varco
cee diseased prostate gland bladder, kidneys hear,
dropsy, diabetes and Brghts disease, than anything
else, and cannot be cured with stomach medicines
alone, electricity, crayon., belts, cauterlzaons;
sounds. catheters cutting. The European ana
American Medical Bureau will send Treatise Tor y
cents giving the remedies and directions which cure
these otherwise fatal diseases at home without pss
privately. ofhces: 1893 Broadway, N. Y. City;
feblSd&w4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-28
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-A nice little farm, cheap; about
IL 5 miles from Portland; new buildings; Is OF
20 acres of land, all crops included. F, o. BAL
LEY & co. 27-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-28
Vaughan Street School House.

To the Editor Of the Press:
The recently published communication of
S. II. B1cA in your columns, should receive
more than passing thought. frequently a
family is visited by diphtheria or some other
disease, engendered by blood poison, and the
light of the home circle goes out. This expe-
rence is not confined to filthy or badly
drained localities or houses: but residences
where the greatest care is exercised and no
expense spared to obtain the most perfect
drainage furnish their victims Yet it ap-
parently seldom occurs to anybody to look
after the school houses where most of our
children spend large part of their days and
years, and where it is easy to contract such
diseases. 1t is quite natural for citizens to
take it for granted that the persons who are
placed in charge of the school buildings will
see to their sanitary condition; but it is Ger
tainly matter Of surprise that when atten
ton is called to an evil of this kind there
should be the slightest delay in applying
radical remedy. There can be no question
of the danger to which hundreds of children
are in this instance constantly exposed while
attending school, but under the flimsy excuse
of lack of the trifing sum of money which
would clean out the stagnant filth and ce-
ment and plaster the basement of this build
ing, the public servants seem happy to saw.
''the alarm is needless" sit will do we'll
enough as it is, &C., &c. And so from no.
tiOnS of false economy, or sheer Indifference
amounting almost to criminal negligence,
such sources of contamination and disease
are permitted to exist even after they are
persstently pointed Out, until some day
death reaps a harvest of the innocent, and
people call it an inscrutable dispensation of
providence. WARD SEVEN.