davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

vTANTED-Situaton for8 German girls TO
w do house and dining room work, GIT 10th
Ut. German Employment Office. 7O92T'
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

E'oR RENT--Cottage, 3 rooms, Plat 81, near
IL Clark, $40. a. P. TuLoy, 1904 Faruam st.
Bll."S
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO take orders in city;
w new thing. and money in it; business per-
manent; Gull ut room 20 Arlington block. 2IS"S
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

l,NOR RfNT-Neat 1.room cottage in fuu ~.
\ cation. ard one hinCk from street ears \.
Saunders Co, li9i Farnam, opp. Paxton. bii
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

WrANTED-Position In an Office. Have l5
w years experience In all kinds or Office work.
Address NJ o, Bee Office. 7U5-2T*
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

+ you want to sell real estate list 1t with L. Il.
Maync, sw cor 10Th and Fnrnam. II II Is not
convenient to call drop n card with full dos
cription OF the property giving number Of lot
and block. II viii pay you II you want to sell to
send description of your property to this agency
where i viii receive prompt attention Telc-
phone al. B42-2D
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

NTANTED-Fifty canvassers. Ladies' and
w gentlemen are making $40 per day selling
our "kitChen Queen" Address, with stamp,
Simpson & Parsons Tool Co, ~ Board of Trade
building, st. Paul. Miun. Mandatory, Lowell,
Mass. t39-21
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

NOR SALE-Beautiful residence lots in Wal
Il nut Hill S.5U to :. .H each, lu per cent cuSh
balance monthly payments. G. Il. Mayno, 10th
ana Eurnuu. D.62I
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

WANTED-Ag good girl to assist in cooking.
w Inquire i5ii Jackson. T,2
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

WANTED-Tcams Il. Murray
Wv ,SS
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

FOR RENT-Ceutrally located. now brick
n building. suitable or moderate priced hotel
ana restaurant; y living rOons bath and water
ON euch floor. This il cnancc TO establish -
paying hotel Amos, ijG FaruHm. 5jg27
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

yVANTED-Position as boObkecper or cashier
w satisfactory references will be furnished.
Direct A A. Bee office. 1921
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

E'OG SAii.--walnut Hnl los are tho best the
n Cheapest and most desirable e. y. Mayno
ljth and Favnum. b1G-g7
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENOE SALE acres, beautiful land. near
= Belt the Und Saunders 81, 81 600, easy terms
Enquire SuNCa d,liE store. GiG.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ANoR ShIE--Lota In ThOrnburg Place west
Il Omaha, 80 10 SEQ each; ~ per cent down,
balance monthly payments; these are very dc.
strnhic lots and the cheapest in west Omaha; tho
belt linc depot viii be built at the corner of
Ihoruburg Place Call ard got particulars and
SOC the property. {. Mayne, 18th and FarnSm
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENpRSALE--Comoa AMI see Nclrosc HIN lots;
\ they Hru 10 minutes wuk trun tlanstu!h
Purk aid Park AvCutU ", cars; Nclt Line Depot
Is now located EN- Molro,o Hill you can buy
these lots for 500 paving SO down. balance
~ every three months. Comc ana soc thus
property. II IN safe Investment ana " n rapidly
increase la value. Amca. l5J1 Furnam. 5Si
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENok SALE-ComOr lot . blocks from street
II cars. j. Il. Riley Co.. 2l5 + Ehh 81. ,iiG
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

EOk SALE-I0ls in Hansc0m Place from SlUU
a Ia slNO, Easy lernls Lots on Park and
Geoigin Avenues sl1oa W. 4. Graham.
Creighton block. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

EOR SALE-Fine lois In HGnscom Place 500
Il TO $3.50. Potter & Cobb. 4lg-tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENOR SALE-Acre lots in liclvcdcre ad dining
A 1T Omaha on the North. This IL hy fur the
finest aud cheapest acre property IN that dlrer.
ton. Coll and see it, S,3tp TO t3Npcr acre easy
terms. G. Il. Nayne, sw cor 18th and Fnrnam.
BtI-ag
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENOR RENT 3 room house nchr cor. 9th and
Il Dodge. NJ. 7. Martin, SiG 8 18th q. 65i
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENOR SAtE-A first class ana well paying
boarding lmilsr, cnntInlly located lOr raltiC.
ulHrs. Address G, X. Bee Office. IUl
E'OK KSALE.~Newport, nearest. newest acre
II lots.
Newport best and Chcupcsi mere lots,
Newport stills instUr than ANY other,
Newport ~ urtTCr Than ANY Other.
Newport Is handsomely located.
Newport hats not a hip lot.
Newport II all gnUd lots.
Newport sells faster than anything
Newport iS the choice.
Newport invites the buyer.
Newport suits tho people
Newport sells on It's lnUrltS,
Newport can slund Investigation.
Newport Is "A place Tor homes.
Newport viii double IN value.
NcwpOrt Cannni hc Squalcd.
Newport plOAseS tho pubn
Newport you must sec.
Newport you VIII like,
kCwpOrt Is nearer,
NCwwnrt Il hCiLhr
...,n any acre l0is ever sshI In this market and
whd sou see sou viii admit II is all ana moro
than Is claimed Iur II. Como aud zee Newport
nov, II wi!il'ay you 'c do So Aiues. l5G faEl
mann. SSI
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENOR RENT A room cottage on Charles IT.
II Inquire of DR.. e. n. Paul. 5ls
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENOR SALE-'fhe finest acre property by long
II odds yet offered is Belvedcre, which lies di.
rectiy west OF Ft Omaha; : 10 TO $500 per acre
level road all the way. &. n. Mayne, 18th and
Farnum. 67t2T
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

EOR SAI.E-Acre lots In Bclvodcrc. &eN to
y $40 oach. No hills to climb. Nice level
road all the way. Splendid location. View uu-
surpassed. Z. T. Nnync, 10Th and Farnau.
Ci3yp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

IHOR SALE--Acrc lots Ia Bclvedere. nd Joining
~ TT Omaha ON the north Thls Is by far the
finest aud cheapest scrc prupUrto la that ditCd.
ton; call uud SCc IT, t-gO 90 $50 per acre. easy
terms. {. Il. Hsyno, sE cor 10th aud taruam.
gfI ~
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

T'UN SALE-Inc hnest SuDl!lhhn resdence
L property Is Walnut Hill. Without doubt
this property has better prospects for immediate
advance than any other addition tho same dis
tancc out With street car line now being built,
Belt line graded through, and II depot located in
the center of the property, nearly lUO fine build
lnEs erected during the past summer, makes
Walnut Hill the most desirable reSden CO prop
erty in the market to-day Call and take ride
with us, and see for yourselves Prices and
terms v"rv reasonable. G. f. Mayne, southwest
corner Fifteenth and Farnam. 5i5t54I26
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

EOR E--Beautifnl residence lots IN Wal.
Il nut Hill $2iO to 500 each; 10 per cent cash,
balance monthly payments. Z. E. Muync, l.tD
ana Furnam. 5,t.g,
LNOR SALE-NewpOrt nearest newest ucrc
Il lots.
Newport best and cheapest acre lots.
Newport sells faster than any other.
kewpOI Is nearer than any other.
Newport Is handsomely located.
Newport has not II bud lot.
Newport is all good lois.
Newport sells faster than anything.
Newport Is the choice.
Newport invites the buyer
Newport suits the people,
Newport sells on its merits.
Newport can stand Investigation.
Newport Is place Tor nOInes
Newport will double In value.
Eewport cannot - ~ equaled.
.,0s port picsses tho public
Newport you must see.
Newport you VIII ike.
Newport IS nearer.
Newport Is better.
Than any acrc lot ever EOh Ia this market. md
when you soc Il you Will aint II il all and more
than Is claimed For Il. Come AMI eUr Newport
now II Will pay you 70 do W. Amos. lOJi Far
nkLn. CAT
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27
vArrzD-rnreArr HELP.

III N'ANTED-YOung girls ago about IA, for
w light housewOrk. 53j Pleasant n. fll-2Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

l. Neville. sane
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

E7OE SALE-Wanut Hin lots arc the best, the
l. cheupest and most desirable. T.. Il. Mayne,
18th and Furnam. 5IG..I
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

LNOR SALE-rwo lots on Georgia Ave. two
Il blocks :. of lC!tvCnworth, slt1O or 500 enCii
J. T.. Riley & Go. 2l) :. Uth st. 3iH
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENOH sALE--Ncw roOm house; corner lot
= east rOut, wen built house, ~ nCutCt teHu',
good wood work Iuautals etc rliS Z, 4 choice
place; price $500. Amcs 1901 farGSm. On
JOt sts, lots, lands TENS 10Th gld poasias
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

HOUSES. ots,lands -Bems, 18th and Douglas
i 6S6no2O
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

E'Oh SALE-IhC hCApost hnc Insluu properly IN
u the market, residence lots in Hillside add,
$50 10 slloO Potter j. Cobb. 426tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENOR SALE-Twenty acres near city limits,
l. suitable for dividing: part cash: fine in.
vestmeut. Bell & bicCandliSh, 6692.'
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

NOR sALE-Oak chatham-Ths is what
Il was called tho Tousgy track The Central
Depot of the OMAHA BElt lncroad is located
on Oak chatham. ! OAK chatham is opposite
Judge Redlchs residence on Saunders street.
io, can make your money double on these lots.
Come and see oak Chathain before it is To lato.
Omaha viii double hbr population In I, years,
You chn double your money ON Oak chatham in
less than one year. Come and SEQ Oak chatham.
You can then sce and judge for yourself. Ames
lIi fnrnHm. GAS
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

IY0R SALE--0ak chatham-This Is what
l. was called the Tousiey track; the Central
Depot Of the Omaha Belt line road is located
on Oak chatham: Oak chatham Is opposite
Judge RedickG residence on Saunders street:
You can make your money double on these lots:
Come and SEQ Oak chatham before it is to late:
Omaha will double her population in 8 years;
You can double your money on Oak chatham In
less than ono year; Come and see Oak chatham;
You can then see and Judge for yourself: Amcs
lIs.T Enrnam. AS
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENOR SALE-Newport, nearest acre lots. If
IL you come and 500 this property you viii ad-
nit il ID the nearest, best and cheapest acre
lots for sale Amcs lJOT Furnan, 5B
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03
Advertising Their Trades
New York Sun.


A Young man in want of a shave re-
Gently went into a little barber shop in
Harlem, sat down in a chair. leaned back,
and was about TO shut his eyes to keep the
lathsr out. when they fell upoa an array OF
wonderfully decorated shaving cups. On
one was the picture of a hearse, fanked by
two upright coffins; on another was
dummy engine standing on a section OF the
elevated read, and Others displayed pic
lures Of milk wagon, y tombstone. a saw,
or a trowel
The barber explained that the hearse and
coffin cup belonged to an undertaken with
an eye TO business who had got enough Gus
toners from his novel advertisement to pay
his shaving bill for the next ten years. An
engineer on the elevated road owned the cup
with the dummy-engine on it The other
cups belonged TO milk-deaier, stoneout-
ter, carpenter. and a bricklayer. The
barber said he had an order for a cup from
q neighboring shoemaker which would
eclipse all the ether cups 1t would contain
a tiny photograph Of the shoemaker on o
swinging sign, bearing his name and the
legend, Preparing neatly dons.'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03
Rates Of Subscription.
THE ALTAR OF ST. MARKS.

IoriginalI
Where rise the matchless walls Of fair St
Marks,
In Venice city which seas adore,
The bones ot that great saint were known TO
rest,
But in ahat spot no man remembered
more;
Such precious knowledge time hal washed
away,
Nor doga nor priest codld point the pen-
tent,
Who sought TIE sacrel relic 70 the spot,
However good might be the souls in
tent
A trial this TO all the people there,
Fer saint and sinner there alike desired
To kneel before the shI .ue, and gather so
The blessing 10 which az alike aspired.
And 50 the doge proclaimel Q solemn fast,
And all the people kept il many days,
Then at the great cathedral's altar vast
They kuelt with one accord Ia prayer and
praise.
As the last note Of supplicatiOn died
The Altar of the Cross IN silence swayed,
The marbles fell, and then disclosed there
The chest Of bronze iii which the saint was
laid
All sick were healed, oil sinful souls were
shr.vel,
And every man who knelt that day was
blest
b. the peculiar blessing he had sought,
And then once more the good saint took
his rest.
So say the annals Of the ancient church,
And so the people tell you to this day;
We Of this faithless time may scorn'ul
smile,
But evermore such simple legends stay
Where history is lost tradition stands.
And who shall say no great truth in it
hides;
A lie will perish, but some form Of truth
Is ever Ia the word which long abi1es
And whether that old Altar of st. Marks
Its fair veined marbles rent upon that day
Aud blest the kneeling crowds, and whether
SUI
- sefes a blessing when the faithful pray,
We do not care to ask; enough to know
That every soul in bitter need still cries
Unto the God Of Blessing, and still sees
The Altar Uf the Cross Ope in the skies.
HATTIE TYING GRIsWoLD.
COLUMBUS, Wis, July p.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03

Texas Siftingsl


An Austin photographer callei at the resi-
dence Of Col Yerger, and found the colonel
in.
"You are Col Yerger, are you mott"
"Yes, SIR
"You are the father of Bob Yerger, who
is student at the university here
Col. Yerger nodded afiirnatively.
''Weil, sir. your son came TO my photo
graph studio and had his picture taken,
cabinet size He ordered two dozen copies.
He got most of the pictures, but he has
nevt> paid for them. Here IS one OF them,
said the photographer, producing one Of the
photographs.
you say this is one Of the pictures, and
that he never paid you for tbemf
"Yes, sir"
THAT'S just like him, for all the world"
replied Col. Yerger, calmly handing back
the photo after he examined 1t.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03

new brleais liitles-btilocFat
Col. Jim Pettingill, who is a stout man
and perspires n great de5l, went hJme 10
his wife the other evening and asked her
where she kept the key OF his valise, as he
wished 10 pack upa few things and take the
night train for Mobile TO look after some
important business matters.
Mrs Pettingiil told him To GO up stairs in
her room and he would find the key in the
pocket of her black dress, which was hang
ing on a nail behind the door
Poor. foolish mortal, he did not know that
it was easier, as the scripture SAYS, for the
eye Of a rich man to crawl through camel
than for him 10 find the pocket Of his wife's
dress Blinded by his own confidence, he
took the dress of the nail, and that moment
his sufferings commenced. He took a short
survey of the garment as he held il up in his
left hand, in order 10 locate the position OF
the pocket His eyes rested on IA small open
ing and he thrust his hand into it, only to
find his fingers gliding through a kind of
bottomless concern, and then. sticking bis
arm into il up 10 the hilt, he observed that
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03
THE GIRLS


Alice u. Bradfordl
We're often told in wolul lay
OF poor down -troiden mothers;
The fathers, too, have had their day,
And ditto all the brothers.
But somehow IN this calendar
A few important features
Have been omitted. Well, in short,
Where are the girlsi dear creatures
The gidiy, daisy girls,
The fi.rty, lazJ girl,
With all their giggles, beaux and curlS
We rather like the girls.
We hear of the maternal drudge.
With daughters at efoquet.
OF shallow-pated misses
Willing sultry hours away;
How they revel in elOpements,
And they dawdle out their days
On. bless u.s. how refreshing
Now would be one word Of praise
For the silly, highty girls.
VIII some good mother rise and tell.
In righteous indignation,
That every daughter Is not-wsii,
The bane Of all creation;
Tell how dear one gently slips
Behind your easy chair,
And rest comes when soft finger tips
SmCyth back your silvery hair.
On, the dear, housewifely girlsi
Now. father. brother. pause awhile;
What II the flying feet.
The dainty figure, sunny smile,
The voice so low and sweet
Were gone forever from the home,
And mute the lips you kiss,
How desolate the old hearthstonei
All, then, perhaps, you'd miss
The fair. angelic girls.
They seem 70 be fixture here,
And now they frankly say,
Though rudely welcomed, never fear,
They're here and here To stay.
They'll whisk the cob webs from your brain,
And laugh when you are blue.
in hours Of sun chime, DAYS Of pain,
Wen try 20 worry through
With merry, teasing girls,
And stately, freezing girls,
They're sometimes sweet and some
times-weil,
They're changeable, these girls.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03
Making . Fly Drink.

keep your eye on i'm for minute
II was the bartender who spoke
Tns indiv dual referred to was fly.
The barkeeper poured out a drop Of
whisky about the size Of bead. The fly
paused in his wondering over the counter.
sat down, scratched his ear. then made
bse-line for the whisky. He slipped at it
vigorously, and turned to walk away. He
proceeded several inches when his legs weak
ened and his tail dropped. He tumbled on
his back and kicked Justify. got up, buzzed
q foot into tho air, shot down in q ziz-xag
orbit and landed on the counter again. 1t
was genuine case Of dead drunkenness.
"A fy,n the bartender said. will sip
whisky every time he gets chance; so viii
any insect A cricket will sip brandy, and
I've got a rat that will drink beer
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03
What n Convict Accomplished.

convict in an English prison perfected
the style Of lawn tennis racquet now The
most popular among British players
Miss Cleveland, in her book on George
Eliot, just published, says: ''Yet among all
there IS a boundleSs belief in beyond. The
imagination and anticipation of existence
comes never to an end The future is, in
deed, unknown, since be who enters may
rot return from Hades. Yet 1t is vastly,
vaguely certain. A mul ltitude of immortals
Of infinite power and irresistible beauty sur
round and have continually TO do with NOR
tai men
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03
Helena, Montana. Thursday, September 3, 1885

possessed Of his return ticket, he was
enabled 10 sail the briny deep toward home
"A wiser but not better man. No, indeed.
He is SO good, that were the angels TO lift
him bodily from his pulpt-in white ehoker
and shad-belly coat-into heaven, his little
congregation in the Lord would not be at
all astonished They would say: "Dear
Brother - has gone up for good, and we
must strive 10 find s-nothe- holy minister az
$500 year.
But one sees from tins and the Jones
illustration, how deyterous these nimble-
fingered children of Satan are 10 abstract
treasures from the very treast Of good
man, without knowlsdge, and, Of course,
without s.u On his, the good mans, part
DoSS PIArr.
M.g-n 0trrruy a Tufr- %
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03

New YORK Journal.

'sOh, say, mar exclaimed bright little
girl a. the Hoffman house, while at dinner,
shasn't that man over there got awful bic
earsf
Hush, child; the gentleman might hear
YOU cautioned the mother.
.sWell. ma,n returned the precocious
youngster, If he couldn't hear me with
those es;s he ought to haul them down"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03
One OF Greece's Traditions.

II is interesting 10 know that one at least
Of the best traditions of classical Greece has
lasted down to these latter days This Is the
readiness OF rich citizens 10 perform public
services at their private expense. The Uni.
versity Of Athens boasts an endow meut a.
this moment of more than $l2, coo 600. There
Is a hospital at Athens, too, entertaining
more than 100 aged brothers, which was
founded by single wealthy Greek citizen.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03

@Field flowers" said the florist. Folks
seem just crazy about EN- as soon as they
begin to come in. We can sell every field
flower. even to wild artichoke blossoms and
thistle flowers A thistle blossom is beau
tiful flower. but prickly thing TO handle.
actually believe we could sell nettls blos-
SONS IL they were put on the market --s-.-4z
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03
The Nickel in the Golden state.

The nickel. which was until quite re-
Gently looked upon with supreme contempt
in San Francisco, has already revolution
lied the prices Of certain things aud serv-
ices in that city, and IL is believed that
copper cents viii soon be as current as the
nickel
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03

Mrs Laura c. Holloway, author Of Ladies
Of the White House" his just published,
through the house of Funk & Wagnalls, a
Biography OF Gen. o. o. Howard. entitled
Howard, the Christian Hero" IL Is his
tory Of his religious and philanthropic,
rather than his military career, and Is ex-
Lemely interesting.
Nashville American: About one acre In
100 of the arabic land in the country Is oc-
cupied by zigzag fencsS
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-09-03
Hunting His wife's Dress Pocket.

MAc-o cHEEK. O.. Julv "a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-20
LOCAL BRIEFLETS.

The Plasterers' Union of the X. Of j..
last night Endorsed Gen. RosecTans for
secretary Of war. The movement is be-
coming general among the trades unions.
An alarm from box 2l2 last evening
was on account of fire being discovered
in house No. 1877 Seventh street, owned
and occupied By Michael Fox. Damage
tritling.
At the annual meeting held at Israel @.
VI. +. Church the following were elected
trustees; l.. A. Cornish, G. w. Davis,
Snowden, O.. II, #. Oyee, q. W. Simms,
Lafayette JeArles, w. III. Hutchinson,
John Brown, and Alfred Oliver for tho
ensuing year.
About $50 o'clock last night fro was
discovered in house No. 202j Z street,
owned and occupied by George Bradley,
The front room in the third story was
damaged to the extent of $50. IL was cE.
tinguished by Officer Murroll aud some
citizens without turning in an alarm.
A conversational lecture will be given
to young men only at the Young Mons
Christian Association this evening nc Z
o'clock The subject will be, Elements
of success in business liio.h Mr. 81 "a.
Warner and Hon. Darwin n. JAmus will
each speak during the hour. Tho Associ-
alton is also giving q course Of nine Leo
lures on Monday evenings free % young
men,
On Sunday last tho musil at the
Metropolitan church was Of zach an es.
peoially high order a. % case mention
Of it to bo made from the pulpit By DR.
Huntlcy, who highly complimented SIR,
w. ID. Mcfarland for the o cellent man
ner in which he rendered Goldbeck's ar
rangement Of my Foah Looks up e
Thee" The singing generally was very
worthy of praise. ADD tho pastor II
always ready 70 aee0gd L.