davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
t.ran'l,iiD,litr >ly>,

When >hr Wa girl that her mother a,,, .t.
"a" hrr sulphur aud mula----- ~ purify hag
blood. but ~. now 1t.r, sulphur Bitter ty
her grandchildren. Il 4, thu h.., n,ll.u.
AZ eyer -aw. m FHthrr.
Rough Cough.
~ FRI Rau,h IN chs t,r 'tn-i,,. ,..ii-.
>'fv Threat Ilaar..n c-- rt".h l--.- aat .r
Rough on HAT.
En- ~ rat> ,ni1' r'a,''.-, 49, 1n'-. ~
sl-.r, T.in.
Faip-is;ilu. brop.l-Al Swelling. tllttln..-- M.
digestion. ilcUjlrts. ~.--pie-.r,.. ..trt-j PEW
"rti- Iieai,h Reviewer
Rough on ora..
~ tor VIII, iI""-.' ga 'r.... t.. 'ls.rA.
'''nrieier"F lianl t..rll. aast-. hna1'n-.
Rough on PA" s."..n.-a Plaster.
strengthening improved ID. i.f-y fsr h.rA ari.,..
paths ~ chest "r side rhrua-a'!-tH. n.ilral-t
tn" P~"pi-
Well Health ErncN yer rc-tnr,. health aul
1iz"r "nn.- pf+rsp-ia, Hc.Isrhr, Ncrsru-a~-,
Who"p.ns Cough.
aai The m1nf Thoat Infectious 81 Children.
promptly, pleasantly ami safely r-lIc,e,i b..
Tough on ,onth-. lfnrh"- H.. h'l-.'in, =
uoih~r~.
1T Ath arr fAllluZ. broken worn tHl.
Sou-, u-s Welt Health Rrr.ser y l'ru-;i-t-
g.tf~ pr..-s,~r.
II You are losing Your grip uu III. irz "W,l
Health Remover, t'ov- direct 10 weak spot
Rouxh I"o,hathr
In-tan, relief for Neuralgia, rpothache Farr
ache, AZ for Rough pn TpoltIrhc." u aId y
ecnt-
s-r-sI, " omen,
Ladies who would retain frp.hHc-- aii,l ,il.tcify
Don't tail 1" Try Wells Health Remover
Catarrhal Th roas Affection.
Hacking. Irritating Coughs, Colds. sore Throat
cured by Rough ON Coughs Trochr>, IJr- LII
uid. 10
Rough 1dch
Rough Itch" cup.- huunor-, craption- riu1
worm, letter. salt rrum. Frosted fcct chiiulalus
The Hop Of the Nation
Children, shaw IN development, puny -crawry
nni 'lelic-ie. use Wells Health Remover"
Vide Awake
three four hours every night coughing. Get
liz mediate relief and sound rest hy using Wells
X ouSii on Coughs Trpctlr~, l5r. iial-.tm, IN
Rough On Pain l'orou.rd Plaster:
strengthening, impro, ,pi, the b,.-i fur hacAAche
pains IN chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
lyrtl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

HA>cock $50 the Shrrin- 1T uur -..
Counties or either OF thrtr bvputt,.-
"EttTIN.
WE command you ia attach ,..g
l.. = w aua estate ore " ,.r,H.l.
the city and sjA'e ~ \tN .-. f.....
value Of i've hundred dollars, .usl -ar4I DOL. -..
said Defendant ~ he may h, f.ua.f. .u . ..
precinct % appear before our Justice. ..l
supreme Judicial Court next Co Pc, h.tf.... al. d .
worth. within and for said Count .. li.u.,..
ON the second TUESDAY 81 nctarr~ o.. I..-
then ani thrrr Ia said enilft g. -...- d..
William ? Holland of -aid k,irf.
10 plea ut The c!,-c for thar thu -#. b.. t....
Al Ellen aforesaid On tn. f;d lay zig Nu...t a..
iSsI, male hi- certain I'm ~ eN.I4tn-- ". or.
Of that date. amt then and their. .a.r4..,,.I ..
tn the Pacific Rank and therein 4s.. tT,.,,.... .
quc~tesl the Pacific Bank AtuT,saH! Pc. ,.. S.. ....
plaintiff nr oricr. the of t,.i. a.....f... ..
ify dollars for value received aiat tft. .s,,.l .|
delivered said bili To the plaintiff 4l tl..
AYERS thar afterwarti viz At N-u }u.,
STATE az New York. the sail bin ut rs .u.- ..
then and thrrc unpaid, aud not Le.a. ,u,.,t..
grace presented ut thu said ls.a. d..
for payment, aud the said Farin, Bans sod. -..
aud there requested 10 pay the ~tHt. .-,t. H..
Pacific Bank 'lii nnt at rh, ttnis. ta,.
presented a. aforesaid nor ar altN .t4rs ...... s..
the SPrnc, hut then aui there uNaa.r -...,
10 io.
And thcreaftrrward, VIZ. Ca r.. ..... ...
August y u. Isl. wa- rlult Ir.t,.-.... .....
payment thereof 81 all which -l.t .........
SAID defendant attcrNar,l O., slt tt- ..... .s.
~ August \. -. ls~I hld upfs... .. ,....
Whi,h the said defendant h,..,a. ...... ..
promised tic plh'utin f., pSy the --tu,. .. ....
Also for that the said defendant IT. l..... t...
said Ellsworth, on the .lly 81 III. l..-... ..
writ. being Indebted ~ th,' PlttuuH .. 4...il..
Of tvs hundred anil Hny dollar ,.- ed.
money before tftlt tinrr GAIL an4 81. ..I.. ..
said defendant tu the piaiutiT-. a-. 4. ....-.
that sum demand
Yet the defendant Though r,..-...,.... ...
phi't The same TO the 'i'Inasc "f -r.. i..,.,s d
he -ay-t The -um 81 iyr hundred ..t. a.- .tH...
1haH men tn' thrrr TO- na'b' {" arrsar e.t.l .t.
'lue damage. AMI whereas. tAs. -,.. t.. .....
thtt the AN Defendant bias nat 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

fsSamuei Tolman, baker of Portland,
the prsday and received coDcussion Of
from which he died Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
The Mutual Life 10 New York

iHe Il! Auaua. statement OF r1r Mu'aa.
Life Issuance Camraa, Of New YORK.
nsH'ed IN ana'her Gotham. Ike al the r.
ports tia, have preceded IT.. .hoa> he con
tu4ei prosperity and growth Of thi, cor
p'rarion under tie active and conservative
infringement Of pre>deH, 7. : Winston
Il j. BOW. q, j; ha> baca far mt1, ycir,, tie
.ar-e>; AM >;roagr>' it;y iu,..anro com
pan, ia the world. asset, atc >lo}.>76.-
1851, >lrp4> over @l3ooopp1. amaaat
d ro.ev, IN FORGE over >}jn.oppop1. b..
come over >l9.ono.uoo aaA amount, pad
90 ? he, to.4cr> .a>' year >l59-5.nd3 eqaa.
t.a,rs $4,000 ,,.n ha,.ae,, 81, 10 TIE
,eAt l. ha', each Succeeding >;a,em, +
gives az additional f.,af If "h4t prudence.
wisdom aal experience can achieve 80 the
mAaa-em, Z afaaa,, .u~'.aIa4 g.. b hl,
no equal in 'he voE.l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

pAhIlES IN want Of wharf Privilege on which
to land Wood and Lumber for f,,t,,rc aim
me e. can nnd y 1t the coal wharf. Apply 70
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

Envelopes and writing
paper for sale low.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

For Cards, Bill Heads, Programmes
Circulars and Posters, send to the
AMERICAN Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
II y Al \l'Fl.~. l...
~INTI tF MNfNE
STATE or MANI


II N'H h. -~-Ta th, sheriff .. ... f..
ave totntI"~. cor either ri t.,u is....r.... .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

when shr was -irl that her mother a,,, as
ea'r her sulphur aud nula~-,-- ~ puriN har
blood, hut sh'' noW .tsr, Sulphur Bitter ty
her grandchildren. s. II 4, til. h+a,, n,Il..u.
.h~ ry,r Jaw. fAe Ftthrr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
A. H. NORRIS,
STATE or MAINE

~TNTF VF NM
IiANCuck ss-Tn the Shertn- uf .fr Sd.
Counties or either Of their pyputt,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
SAMUEL L. LORD.
STATE or MAINE.

iIN\Cptk "a, To the sheriff. Of st,r r,..r,,.
tive '"nhtir-, at either nt their Deputies
t,RttTINt,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

f cen u 1.-the
u
ii
NV lok.JAn 3 SSH 's''S'"i'@
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
u gu d ON III.

~ f,r Rough IN ,,uEh-." or ,uu-h,. t..i4.
~aTv Threat IltAr.enc-- It.,I...- lr-. tisAt M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

wi Attest II II siIr.,,,-,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
Home and Foreign News

twenty-five passengers we're injured bv
railroad accident in New Jersey, Friday
No one was killed.
The Union League Club Of New York,
will give a banquet ami reception. Feb. | ,
in honor of William NJ Eyarts' election to
tbp ',ifed States Senate
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
EDUCATIONAL.

Prof. Timothy Dwl 3nt is considered to be
the coming man for the presidency or Yale.
EacA member OF the BowdOin faculty Is
"at home to the students an hour and Il half
Mondays.
Princeton and Cornell students are fighting
over the squares Of a chess board, ahd BY
postal card.
II costs 81 600 q year to keep up the Yale.
boat club, $1,000 a year for the DIll nine and
5000 a year for football team.
1t is said that in England one man in every
5000 takes u university course, in Scotland
IN every 5ln in Germany in every 2l3, and
in America IN every 2,OOJ.
The female university of st Petersburg,
the nrSt institution OF the Kin in Russia,
was dedicated laot week. The royal family
took part III he ceremonies.
A missionary writes from Japan that the
government is substituting Roman letters for
tho q now in use. 7 lr adoption 0f the En-
( iSh language by Japan adds 4l,OOO,OOJ To the
English speaking world.
san francisco should he ashamed Of the
comp ANTS that are made again I her schools.
There are in the neighborhOnd Of lGiOl boys
aud girls OF school age VINO are not in the
sch0ols.-iSan Francisco Post.
Tho new president of M1tdalen college,
Oxford, is abldt the yOun gest man ever ap-
pointed head Of the hOu@e-ab0ut tlirty-ive.
The place II worth "I5O Il year, with Il spa
ci0u4 residence and certain allowances.
Prof. Tyndall's muninccnt belurst Of SlO,-
so To Columbia college has been appropriate
by tine trustees 10 the cndOwmcnlO l a per
manenI fellowship in physics, the net income
Oi which will amount 10 al least shiS a year.
Miss Kin Nai Mo-, NJ. D., a Chinese lady of
81, has TINS year graduated ar the mead ul her
class in the New YORK Woman 5 Medical
college. Her father was a Presbyterian con
vert aud miSsiun minister. ANA she has been
carefully educated for mission WORK.
The professOrship Of biology held by Pro
fessor ~IIuntley IN the school VI science IN
South ken-ingt0n, London, has been nboi-
i~hed since b resigned. Tne salary va, So
200 a year, and the chair WAS considered one
Of the few prizes open 10 biologists, ~ Llul
It's abolition nIds Title favor among men OF
science.
A university for women, endowed by private
funds has been opened at N. Petersburg. Nlih !
labrat0ry for chemistry and a study furnished
with all the appliances necessary lOT me .pur-
suit al the physical scirnceS. The minister
of public instruction did not aosiSt Al the
public ceremony ut Inauguration, and his ab'
spnce has furnished the theme OF a lively
art Gle in the Northern MESSENGER, a new
Russian review edited by a woman, and
stated TO be the organ of feminine opinion IN
tue capital Of TIA car.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Ira Davenport owns a large block Of land
in Wayne county, Nrb.
The Chicago Herald remarks that Gov. Hill
being hald-hcadcd it is not surprising that he
should have taken 4 front seat.
Mr.. NJ. f.. Smith is the Grand Ti-CoOn Of
the treasury nov, The original Coon has
come down.
The president is said 10 I've favorable TO the
admission of Dakota, but he links that if
admitted tie state ought to be divided.
Maurice Kingsley, a son of Chml $ Kings
ley, the novelist, has made a fortune in the
silver mines of Colorado. He has found the
mine mightier than the pen.
Secretary Lam is fond of taking long
and lonely walks at night, but lie IS not Il
SOmnambulist.
Gustayus Pancake has been appointed post
master ut Omega, Ohio. He is very popular
with 'lasSes.
Canon Farrar p~ronounccs Boston the Ath-
ems Of America. lie must have caught a
glimpse of John l.. Sulliyan's Greek contour.
Mr.. r. Il. Hayes is deeply interested in the
statement that a farmer in his state claims to
have developed a breed OF chickens which lay
two eggs a day.
'"rake home your saddles" said General
need them there" The sentiment was
adopted us the platform in Virginia. Lees
saddle will be historic hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

human anatomy. The left fore limb, inst 20
OF being n leg, is liko the arm Of an inftnt
AZ the * entity is q hand, %containin- y
thumb and four t'ror fingers, Which are reg
ular In form, uyen 70 tie nat,a
\ san Francisco man has q favurite cat
which sits az The dinner table and eats tish
from pate using its paw in lieu of IL fork
o. kni q. Sometimes the man gives the cas-
u piece of h>h from his W plate one day
RECENTLY the cat was absent when the d'nrct
bell rang, but lac soon came bounding In nd
slraug upon has chair with two mi,y la =
mouth, one OF which he dropped into his
owu pat, and the. other into that OF his ui'S.
lev, Illus dividing his dinner as had been done
with hiu.
Several DAYS AGO tho wife Of Wilhelm
trCupd 4 German farmer, living about half
Il mile lrom llolgatc, Ohio, gave birth 10 nvo
chiidnn, ali boNs, and nll the infants a 9
well formed and alive. When o cOrreSpon-
dent investigated this stupendous incrCas lin
The census ly tOpndt that the event is bur unD
OF y Sctic> that llve happened In this inter.
eSting family. Mrs. freund Is 80 years of
age. and during her nineteen years of mar.
Rcd liIC hSs given birth tO twenty-one chill
drCn, eighteen nt whom are now alive. Tho
other three lived To various agiS over a year.
\ traveller Ia Australia describes a curious
bird found in the lungles OF that country. 1t
Is called the hallldor or dancer, from its
jumping action. Two of them were seen to-
grthcr and caryfully studied. As soon as ono
bird alightcd the other Jumped up, the time
hcing like clock work In its regularity, aud
each Nv turn uttcring a note sounding like
'to-lCato' tutoring the syllable to- as he
crnugiCd to spring lie while in the air, m
do as he alightcd-a regular song and
dance performance. The sydney OrnithOlug-
ical society has offered u large sur for Il pair
of them.
A queer specimen of the squirrel family
was recently caught al South Prairie, Pierce
county, Washington Territory, says tie la
coma LEDGER. II was II little larger than a
chipmuRk, but its fur wa snow-white eNccnt-
ing The belly, which was reddish brown.
sis a peculiar thing about it, Tor in Appletor's
encyclopedia there is no mention ot " lite
squirrels, Whit chipmunkS, or white chiCk-
they never before lGlvc seen a white SOUR I'll. '
The animal is probably one of those freaks of
natli' known ~ an albino. Such freaks arc
not inc iimon. There are white elephants
and Mnstc.mice. White bH ckbirds and white
crows. Occasionally a wiuuc negro or him
man are met " lth. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
Caring for the Poor.

The county commissioners have dele
gated the business OF caring for the poor
TO the superintendent of the poor farm.
1t is left to him to decide upou the merits
of each applicant for charity, the guam
tity of fuel and provisions to which each
is entitled, and the frequency with which
they shall draw ~rations. The business of
making the purchases is also entrusted
to him. This, OF course, relieves the
commissioners of Il great deal of annoy
ance and responsibility, but it gives 4
line opportunity for fuvoritism and job
berry to the superintendent. He becomes
81 sort of quartermaster and commissary
without any restrictions as TO quantity,
quality, and cost of supplies. AS a con-
sequence of this fast and loose way of
doing business, the county is probably
paying a great deal of money for inferior
materials to personal and political
friends.
This is only one of the bad features of
this method OF caring for the poor. In
all cities there are always professional
beggars and Migrants who make it their
business to live from public charity.
There ere hundreds of poor people who
are meritorious. but who prefer to suffer
and starvc rather than to apply for aims.
If the charity department of the county
was managed with an eye solely to the
relief of poverty aside from politics aud
favOritism, the professional beggnr-
would be unable to consume what rightly
belongs to the maritorious poor. Bat,
under Mr.. Pierce, the vagrant beggars
hold high carnival. We are credibly in
formed that n gang OF notorious women
who have been in Jail for drunkenness,
vagrancy and i'll fame anumbcr of times,
have been drawing rations all the yeal
around, and are still drawing rntions Il
feed II brood OF rOugils who are living
upon their wages of sin, 1t is hardly
possible that Mir. Pierce is ignorant OF
the character of this class or tht
criminal poor, and if he doesn't know
their unwOrthiness it must b,
because he has not triu | to inior m hin
self. Other reports reach us that per
sons who " property and are vel
able to support themselves and thciI
families are drawing charity from tn,
county. Such impOstors should receiy,
no countenance, much less, fuel and pro
visions Mt the public expense.
This paper has ALWAYS advocated
LIBERAL and generous policy in a~ssistin!
he poor. but the system carried ont by
the county does not commend itself u
us. In the first place the commissioner
should purchase 1T wholesale and from
the lowest bidder at Il public letting with
out fnyorit.sm. In the next place, the.
shouldn't delegate the power, which tn
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
Thanksgiving proclamation.

By The Governor Of the Stat of Nebraska!
The President Of tho United States has
named IA a day OF National Thanksgiving
Thursday, The Goth Day Of November,
and in harmony tn rewith l, James w.
Dawes, Governor of the State of Nebraska,
do hereby recommend to the people of this
State a due and proper observance of the day
50 appointed, and that it be held in the full
est sense rs a time for general Thanksgiving
and Prayer to Almighty God for his contin-
uctl mercieS. As n State we have shared in
an especial degree the blessings and bOunlies
with which an indulgpnL providence has Ia
yCrcd us az q Nation.
AT such q time ~ this the spirit of bcnCvo-
lenco should be active and far-TcaChing. Kind
charity should assert her claims, remember
ing-with our abuudancc-that
'"The Charities that s0Othc, aud bless, and
heal,
Are scattered at The fcetof Man, like flowers
In Witness Whereof, / have
hereuntO set my hand and caused
10 be affixed the Great Seal oil the
State of Nebraska.
Done mt Lincoln, this Tenth day
lSEAI.) Of November, in the year OF our
Lord one Thousand Eight Hun
drcd and Eighty-uyc; of this
State the Nineteenth, and of the
Independence of the United
States the one Hundred and
Tenth. JAMES W. DAWES.
Byiho Governor:
EDWARD L. ROGGEN,
Secretary of State.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
CONNUBTALITIES

A Washington bridegroom recently gave
the minister q ~ 900 note.
Mrs, Coyno has sued . man in Youngstown
Ohio, for dana cS tor breach Of promise. He
dldn I want tuyne, but she does,
In the wedding ~troSSGan OF the Pine s
Mari" d Orleans was a pearl necklace 400 I'd
in the Chinese war by Gen. Palikaio, valued
at $1,000.
Dunktrk, n. Y, is rossiplng Ger tho MIR
riage OF Char Is He q, | Chine e .unlrytHap,
to a young white gMl who Ia"'o from New
YORK city.
Charles Wiley Roe, a colored printer, was
married recently IN Buffalo 10 Miss Mary T..
Norton, u charming white youi g lady of
Port Jeryis.
A couple of Georgia mill hands quit work
at II O'Clock, ", mt and got MAJ ricd, ate their
dinner and were LAX in their respective pO-
Sit,OnS ut / o CLOCK.
A couple employed in a Georgia mill quit
work at Il O'Clock on O lie 1t day, went Oi ,
and got married, then parI,ok of dinner ana
We're back in tn sir respective positions as tho
whistle blew l o'clock.
An Indiana mao a~Esented ~ his daughters
marriage in the following note attached !ot o
marriage Ir,uos: Mr.. Il. has permission o
20 he d. The girl is not of aye, but she Is
so dcli-set that we have caved."
The parties to the sensational Dublin Glow
m nC OF tne week are the nc /. Kat ii EN-
Maudc Brooke, da lghter of NiSGUdni la Sh.-
den al d wife OF Mr.. Gerald Richard b oolso,
and Mr.. Seymour tinSiG, u brilliant ldwN r,
ten years her junilr She 3 OF 'nlltron4J
Lgu e, and has tOur children.
rhe rich, accomplished and beautiful d ugh
ter AT "a Geralan scientist re en- ~ de aSed,
has d serted her mu,her IN Oh, er to mlrry u
Goa e. biu al and i%snoranL HSll rnan. 10
imi Il. her 1--WE him a her fort me bef,r r.
IN T. ing lGI, and she NV does me l n wo
like O Il p aSlnL wo leu. The hu, btnd II
a arm ~pc.iIyrr m-the right of \ mn to 1T
his wife. Most pGO DE will link the yum
woman was crazy, biv a III 'dItL. CON .l.aS.ol
has declared her ptrtectly san.
A Justice of til p 'lce in oconee county got
| n Ii I L miXed III arriving twoc couple u, c'l-
Orrd citizens Last Sunday The two wuin n
and the two men who wanted to be joined
in matrimOny were all stand ng up I gethtr,
and the Juice married one OF the wOine.i. o
tgbO.h the nlen and Doth the wo IIen I Ia,
ot rCr man. 1t is now 50 badly mixed t';tt
| the men don't know which OF the WON, II To
| W. witt. The justice was Il little s'ared ut
81 time. IN has been working since 10 Z t t
all ST aightencd out. i Atlanta CoiStl,utlo (.
NJ. Prnaii, a portrait palnter in LYONS vas.
engaged To b. married to Mig. Minnie Is l.
ma d, aid Il few days LelUrc the time uAe1
for the wedding he said 10 his nance :, Il
hone Y I'll have paid Difference to my anil
pathS and ordered all your clothes without u
hustle" The girl SIN ! d and replied, ''SOon,r
than wear Il wedding dress without q tOnrn-
urc | shat never wear ANY AT Il l. Inc ar. lSt
earnestly protested, ana nnatly told II + Iie
must choose between his ami her d:yo ion
for fashion. The reSu t was not in his favor
and lie lett the same evening for Egypt.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

The outrages perpettatei by the Il u.s.
sian mo5s wac drove til, Jews Oh Of
Russia find their parallel in the course
taken by the Prussial g)vernmant in ex-
polling the Poles from the eastern PROV
inces of the king lom. As the lot of tn e
Poles who live under Pru5sian rule in the
province OF PJSsn has bDun less bIrl,n-
some than unlcr RlSs.a, tn ere has been
IL sudden influx of tlis ulht ppy people
from the rulo OF tlG car to tn 1t of the
kaiser. But they do not b5cOme Ger
manized by tho chany &c, nor do tn, Poles
to perfection On thtt line. 50 the
German goyernm mt reached the
conclusion that the fewer in Po5en
the better, auI all CLASSES of Rl5sutn
Poles in that and tae adjacent provinces
-Silcsia, East Prus'ia-layc been given
notice TO leave. They have been expelled
by thousands from tho lands they hal
bought aul tho houses they ha | nc luir5d,
and no compcns ltion is o fer5l them for
the heavy loss Is thus inflicted. Last cen
tury the Prlssian gpverIm mt wrl the
praise of mankin | by tbs kind an gem
| erous trsaLmsnt it extended to the SilH-
burgers, whom religious Intolerance had
driven from their mountain valleys in
| southern Germany. The day Ot expul.
sion for religious faith is past in Teutonic
| countries, but crimes as cruel are now
perp etrated IN the name OF nationality.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
Wanted Him Ia Encourage Cheap
Pleasure,

"Vat is it you wants, Schacob?" asked
Nose Schauinuurg of his oldest SON..
"G.ve me II haluf OF Il dollar, fodder"
"Vat Hoes you want TO do nit dose
large sums OF monishy"
II wants ter make myself some bleas-,
ures. wants ter go dot tneatrr in"
"Choost be IL sensible boy, Schacob." -, Z
"Vnt YER wants me to do, fodder
81 dclls you how to get all dot bleas-
ures vat yo.. wants mltnnt sehps"d,ni
dot vGtter voSh cold. choost stick yer feet
outside, and ven dcy vas most frozen,
choost pull dose feet DOT warm bed in, |
dells you dot vosh IL pleasure. Vat for,
Schacob, you wants ter make yer old foI-
der weep NIT dose frivil0us pleasures yot
yash SO eXpenShive."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
Improvement i'm Trade.

New York Mail: The improvement in
many important branches of industry
which set in ono months ago continues
to make satisfactory progress. There is
81 decidedly hopeful feeling in financial
and commercial circles. Business men
had become so accustomed to depression
wear after year that it was naturally
feared there would be u disposition to
force the activity when a change came
for the better. Thus far these views have
not been sustained, and there is n slow,
healthy recupcratirn going on which is
gratifying to the conservative classes.