davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

IJouSEs--Lots, Farms, ,Lands--money loaned.
Ii Renis, 10th and douglas streets 46s
LNOH SALE-sevcral stocks OF goods, doing a
Il healthy business. ownership clear, salts
faction guaranteed; terms easy, some Omaha
property taken in exchange Marshall & Lo.
beck. l5ll Farnan 81. 465
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

L,OK SALE-A firstclass bakery, restaurant
II and confectionery stand in town OF 1000
inhabitants. Inquire OF +. p. Fay & Co., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

ENOR SALE-A splendid work team, young
A. nud sound together with wagon and h0r
ness by Ballou Bros 1919 Douglas ST. j65
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

DERSn nr, Mamie v. Warren
u clairVoynnt, ~ vlicil and business Medium
Rooni No. o. I'll North 10th ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

TOR SAIE-Frcsh mIlch cows with calves 10y
IL their side Just received at EstahroOks
stock yards, 10th st, bet. Capitol ave ana Daven.
port St 1886
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

J1OR SALE-1hc furniture and fixtures of
IL st. Paul hotel at Oakland, Neb.: u good bar
gain If sold soon. Address st. Paul Hotel, oak
lnnd. Nnh. BIS lnt
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

q PER CENT-Money to loan, Stewart & Co.,
ORoom3 Iron bank, 18th and Farnam. 45o
D3O.OOO to loan. Sums $500 and upwards.
sp Lowest rates. Bemis, 18th and Douglas sta.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
sOARDIHa.
PERSONAL.

Ladies', L desire to call your kind
l. attention that the Omaha Employment bu-
reaI has removed its Office from Farnam ST. TO
il0 North 18th st in Crounse block, should you
want any belp please call. Eespt i. o. Bell
/ IL. G5s
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

DOR LE-Hambctonion colt lbrukcn),
~ sulky, harness top buggy stable and organ,
by Engineer Roberts, Fort Omaha G45 s.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
SascnrLAuEous.


pIDs will be received by tho unde rsigned
- Aug. Wh. from 10 TO ~, ia s. 18th st.. for
exeava,ing cellar cor. l3th and Leaytnworth.
J. Levi G0ids
OMAHA Real Estate, House & Furnished
" Room Agency, Money Loaned ON Real Ks
tate, DAYTON Eastman, propristors, main
nam ST., lil3 Douglas St. il6 n 10th. bl6 and Gsi
s 10th: telephone 10. ids. large list Of fnr-
nisbed andunfuraislite rooms, houses, ect..
for customers 20 select from. Leave your
houses and rooTs with us; We win soon MI t.cm
up with desirable tenaGis Cone TO US for
rootus aud houses; Tan suit you at once; car
riases FOR patrons; telephons az call ~ ahore
oiiices. ioD Dal9
IINoR RENr-sqGare Piai.o, 81 monthly. A
II Hospe, l5lS Douglas t0s
DRIyY vaults ana cess pools cleaned by IL.
IL Ewing, =. o. box Is7. 6iGauglp
Ls0R KENr--Orgsns, az per month. hosEAo,
II ISIS Douglas "a
TlSOk RENf-savsre Piano 81 ,aoathiy.
Y HosPe. ISIS Doasiss So
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

i 40 Douglas ST., Room3
oner the following special bargains:
Two choice lots IN HanseOm Place, bargain.
houses on Ohio ST., 81 100 each, SOD cash,
balance Ss5 per month.
3 choice lots in Lincoln Place, will be sold at a
bargain.
splendid Groom house Ohio ST., barn; 34xli9
foot lot; bargain, q 100.
Splendid lot In Shinns add
Lot on Farnam st; 81 200
List you property with me.
Lots !, and ., block ID, =. f. Rogers addition
to Oklahoma, 5Oxl5O each. Call for terms.
Want Omaha real estate for 81 900 stock OF
hardware in good Iowa location, only stores.
100 inhabitants. go
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

LNoR SAIE-Frst-cass moat market with
IL nice fixtures, all complete; good trade;
best OF reasons for selling. Call or write 10
Geo. w. Mason, 1921 Howard. 3s3
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

MONEY TO LOAN-On real estate and chat
AA tela D. l. Thomas. 459
MONEY TO LOAN-In sums of 5000 and up
1vl wards on frst-class real estate security.
Potter Cobb 15l5 Farnam 81. 400
MONEY LOANED at c. r. Reed s. Co.'S. Loan
NA Office, on furniture, pianos. horses wagons
personal property of all kinds and all other ar.
. ticles of value. without removal 3l9 g.. 18TH
over Bingham's Commission store. AL bus
ness strictly confidential 46l
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

NOTE--A, trains daily; ~. daily except sun.
day; G, daily except Saturday; ID, daily er.ept
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

MONEY TO LOAN--On good securities. A
1u McGavock room Redick Block. 1909 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

TOR SALE-Funiturc 6-room house com.
IL plcte for housekeeping; price 500. House
rent S2j per month, fine location, 1919 Douglas
CT
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

NNASTED-Scvcrnl good girls for general
w housCwoTk Mt Omaha Employment
Rurcnu, ll9 North 10th street E. .. Bellc.lslc,
nrnnrintnr. CIR
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06

MONEY TO LOAN-O. r. Davis & Co. Real
ISL Estate and Loan agents, 1905 FarnamSt
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
wAHTED-FEmALE HELP.

WANTED.-Girl for light houscwork, age Il
w to is. 535 Pleasant ST. GA -
WANrEb-2 girls at 1910 S eth ST. Mrs.
w Flanncry. G3iI'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
Edward Atkinson on the Food
Question

Edward Atkinson has an article, in
the December Century on The Food
Question in America and Europe" in
which he gives some remarkable facts
and figures. We quote as follows: The
food question IN Europe may be one of
possible revolution and reputation OF
national debts, and of the disruption of
nations Us they now exist; and to this
branch of the victualing department at
tention may well be called, because its
conditions are SO greatly in contrast TO
those of the Uuited States; but this phase
of the question will be treated separate
ly in subsequent article. May We not
find in these costly armies, excessive
debts, and excessive taxes not only the
cause of pauper wages. but also the
cause of the Intellectual and costly quail
ity of so-called 'pauper labor? May
there not also be found in these figures
the incentives to socialism. to commun-
ism, and to anarchy? What hope for
men and women, the whole of whose
product would barely suffice for subsist-
ence, when ten. twenty. and perhaps
even thirty per cent is diverted from
their own use, and even food is denied
them sufficient TO maintain health and
armies may be sustained?
''The victualing department is there
fore presented in these three phases:
First. In our own country the only
question is how to save the waste OF our
abundance, and how to teach not only
the working people, but even the pros
porous, the right methods of obtaining
a good and wholesome subsistence at
l.. -. th
for a poor and dyspeptic one.
Second. In Great Britain and Ire
land the victualing department under
lies n system of land tenure which is
now on its trial, and which has led to
such artificial conditions that great
areas of good land have been thrown
entirely out of cultivation, while half
the people are being fed from fields tive
| thousand to fifteen thousand miles dis
tapt
Third. Upon the continent of Eu-
rope the victualing department stands
face to face with forced method of dis
trbuting and wasting a food-product
which. as u whole, is insufficient to
maintain the whole population in vigor
and health even if il were evenly distri-
buted. as food must be equally distri-
buted by weight if not by quality, in
order that men and women may be
equally well nourishcd.
when a famishcd democracy be-
comes conscious of its power, what will
be the end of the privileges which are
not founded on rights, and Of national
debts which have been incurred by
dynastes without the consent Of the
people who are now oppressed by them?
How will standing armies be disDanded.
which now seem 10 be incapable of be-
ing sustained a. they are impossible OF
being disarmed?
''Such are some Of the appalling
questions To which we are lcd when we
attempt To anaiyze the way in which
men. women, and children now obtain
the modicum Of meat and bread which
they must have every day IN order to
exist, and that daily ration Of dairy
products, of fruit, of sugar. and o
spice which is needed for common com
fort"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30


Little Willie. who lives in a suburban
district hurdrrcl hy Il region where
very many poor people 1--we, was sitting
at the side door OF his fathers house
one day. eating q big sugared piece OF
bread and butter which his mother had
given him. when poor and very hun
grv-looking uoy passed along outside
The fence and looked wlstiully at
Whites bread and butter.
Don't YOU think, Willie, that 1t
would be- nice to give that poor boy
haIf vour pIecc of bread and buffers"
..Hlf OF II. mammal
Yes. my boy; he looks very hun
Cry >.
I'D like To give him some. but don t
YOU thiuk-he's so poor, you know
that If gave him as much as half of IT
it d make him kind OF greedyg"-1he
B0stoH Record,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30

The deafness of the late Lord Allies
bury. SAYS the London World. was a
complaint OF long standing. call to
mind Il memorable scene in the house
of commons some twenty years ago. Mt
the time when hc was, l think, vice
chamberlain. An irregularity had oc-
Cured ut the drawing-room during the
morning. and at night some sharp ques-
tioning of supposed-to-be responsible
functionarics cnsucd. The person
actually concerned sat absolutely un-
moved behind the front ministerial
bench. Bruce. Bruce" was called,
but hc neither heard nor moved Il mus
Gle. Someone leaned over to him and
tried To make hm understand 1.-THE
hang OF il, but it was perfectly useless.
The incident closed in chorus OF
laughter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30

Solomon sat IN his office gloomily
bro"dng over his ruin, gloomily think
ing OF the woman whose love he had 50
long and frnitessly striven 10 win,
darkly wondering if it We're not better
to cut short an aimless, hopeless, blight
ed life.
'Lndv wants to see you, sir"
Cant see her. sir. What the devil
can a woman want here? Shut the
door any one calls, say I'm out"
Suddenly n pair of arms were around
his neck and two clear gray eyes look
ing lovingly in his, while the voice that
was sweetest to him whispered softly:
"Whcn you were rich | rejected YOU.
Now that you are poor came to ask if
you will take me?"
And Solomon, like sensible man,
took the ''calico frock"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30

Papa" said Philadelphia maiden,
Charley wants TO know if you will
say YES il he asks your consent 10
marry mc?' ''IIumph. think it il
the young mans place to ask that
question himself" 80, pa, / know he
will never ask you Why, he's - BASH
full that he wouldn't have popped the
question if | hadn't told hun that il
he didn't | would get real mad at MIN"
.And SO it was you who Dopped?" ID.
no, pa. | didn't pop. merely gave
him TO understand that was willing TO
marry MIN if ne asked me- "-Phil4dSLs
phi0 Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
One Woman's Husband.
AS IT WAS TO BE.

AS IT WAS TO BE.
Though land and sea- lay wide between,
lie was coming, my own true mate;
he wns-cnming to conquer flute;
The King was coming to crown his Queen.
Tai should he be, with n regal air.
with brow as white as the marble CLEAN
That flashes athwart the sculptor's dream,
With waving masses of coalblack hair.
His love should atone-O mighty Lowell
For every lack that my lille could know;
In every wind that could ever blow
A safeguard his strong arm should prove.
He should love the books that loved the
best
The songs sang should his soul inspire
With holy joy and the poets fire
should burn aud glow in his manly breast.
He should scale the nights of philosophy.
Science, and art; hc should wisely teach
My taltcring lips Il diVin-r speech,
Such was the man that the King snould be.
AS IT Is.
He's short ami fat-O mis- rrabe avowal!--
His brow is high rs any brow in town
So high 1t reaches 10 the very crown.
His hair-alasi he combs it with II towel.
His voice 1t is the sharpest of sharp trebies,
With little unCxpcct, q flats between;
His somewhat palish eyes are always seen
Behind the very best BRAZILIAN pebbles.
He's in the dry-goods line; at trades quota
Nest apt is he; beside the evening hearth
lie tells the price of wool, what cotton's
worth,
And cheers me with the markets fiuctua-
tiOns.
He does not sit by me in summer weather
And read sweet poetry in du Get tones
That thrill me to the marrow of my bones;
Nor do we sit in wintry ewes together.
And, bidding cold and snow glad defiance,
Discuss the last new book, the latest star;
Along the HOwery fields of art or science.
Instead, we sit in solemn tryst and wonder
(This is not just exactly as plHnned)
Ger each months household bills we sit and
ponder.
And yet like his ways think bis stature
Quite perfect; i'll his rather horid face
read the outward signs of inward grace,
just AS should; and, such is woman nature.
I've even grown to think that eyes look bet
ter
Behind convex lens, and very dear
Is his bald head to me (my own true
sphere);
I've learned totake the spirit for the letter.
For, after all. so much is justly due him:
His heart is strong and true, and he loves
me;
And, though a humble dry-gocds man is he
No King Oh Earth can hold a candle to him.
-Crlotta Perry. in n. Y. Sun.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
Through Car Arrangement,

Through Car Arrangement,
No ], Pullman Palace Sleeping Coach. Hor-
nellsyiile TO Cincinnati.
No J, Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches, and
regular bay Coaches New York 10 Chicago via
Marion and Chicago Atlantic halfway (no
change Tor any class OF passengerS) Also.
Pullman Sleeping Coach Youngstown to Cil-
cinnati and HecIinIng Chair Gar Youngstown
to Peoria via Springfield and L.. Ii. II W. R'y.
Parlor Car Salamanca TO Cleveland.
No, %. Pullman Buffet sleeping Coach. New
York to st. Louis, via. Cincinnati, in conncc-
ton with Ohio Il Mississippi KY, also Pullman
Buffet sleeping Coach, New York to Cleveland.
Solid Train, New York to Chicago, consisting Z
of Pullman Smoking, Day, Sleeping and Iouel
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago Atlantic
Railway.
No, 4. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach and
Regular Day Coaches, Cincinnati to New York
Ono change Ior any class of passengers. Also,
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach. Cleveland to
New York.
No. 8. Pullman Sleeping Coach. Cincinnati
to Hornellsville; Pullman Palace Sleeping aud
Hotel Coach. Chicago to New York. via. Mari
on and Chicago Il Atlantic Railway.
No. IL. Pullman Palace Slt eping Coaches
and regular Day Coaches, Chicago to New \ Ork
via. Marion. and Chicago Atlantic Railway
(no change for any class of pasSengers). Also,
Pullman Sleeping Coach, Chicago to Albany
and Boston, via. Marion, and Chicago Il q tlan-
tic Railway, ard Pullman Palace sleeping
Coach. cincinnati TO Youngstown, Reclining
Chair ar Indianapolis to Youngstown.
Nc" "stop-over" allowed upSn Local Tickets.
A. E CLARK. Asst General Passenger ant
TicketA gent Cleveland, y.
j. Il. SHALER. General Superintendent.
Cleveland, OHIO.
j, SHARP. Aget.
Ravenna, U,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
0n Fast Line 10 Philadelphia and New YorL,
without change, Connecting in Union Station,
s',tJsuurgh. with Through Cars to Baltimore
and Washington.
For Time Tables, Rates of Fare, Through
Tickets and Baggage Checks, and further in
.CrmGtiop regarding the running OF trains
apply TO
W ID. ARMSTRONG,
Ticket Agt, RayenEa, o.
JAS. MCGREA, L. A. FORD,
Genl Sanag6r, Gen, Passenger Agt,
PITTSBURGH. Pitts burg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
&. III. GRIFFIN,

DENTIST. Ofice over First National Bank
ID Odice hours from q. m. to y. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
Mount Union COLLEGE

A Good, Cheap school for both sexes. stu
(epts en- enter any tine. Regular Courses OF
Stu, a-Clas iu.l iI.tra"y. Fh loSonhicat. NOR
mai ard Preparatory. Special CouIses-Mu-
sic,I, ommertial and Painting. Expenses very
low SPECIAL attention given 10 the Normal
Course.
ad lress PPoF. JOSEPH l.. SHUNK A. Nj Mt.
Union, sta Il; Co.. .. ~ Wis MILLER. Pres. of
TIT .tres iitati0J ora ra.rhhIne' Alliahce,o
Atten6erse large. and rapidly increasing.
NA2-fVE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
r.. ". LACEY.

TTORNEY AT LAW, ana NOTARY
~ PUBLIC.
Uulc, with Nj. STUART. North ChestnutSt
Ravennu, ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-30
G.. ID. INGELL,

TTORNEY Az LAW and Notary
n Pubic OMce in over Mrs, Smiths Milli-
cry Store Mantua station, Ohio. ez2-u.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
Governor Knott Tells a Story.
cincinnati Enauirer.l

No" remarked Governor ]. Proctor
Knott, of Kentucky. 81 will not talk pol
itics, but l will tell you an incident of four
constituents of mine who called on me once
when | was in Congress"
"Lf there is any one thing we'd rather
hear than an opinion on politics it's to hear
you tell a story"
''Well, had run down to New York for a
few DAYS and while there | met nv friends
from the old Commonwealth. They were all
Majors and Colonies, and had never been out
Ut the State befoEe They insisted that [ 90
around with them to call on A. L. Stewart.
l explained to them that my presence could
do them no good; that | didn't care for
Stewart and | was pretty certain that he
didn't care anything for me. The truth of
the matter was | didn't want to give the old
gentleman chance to humiliate me in any
way, as | had heard good deal of his gruff-
ness. But my friends said they would go,
anyhow. That night went to one of the
tbeaters, and had nice seat in the parquet.
CHANGING to the right saw my constituents
in 4 box, nodding and smiling TO me. | re-
turned the salutation, and an acquaintance
near me remarked that my friends must be
very intimate with A. T. Stewart.
Why SOP | inquired in establishment
Because they are in his private box,
which he engages by the year, and to which
only his intimate frienC are invited
when the curtain went down after the
first act l strOlled around to inquire into the
matter. They had called upon Mr.. Stewart
at his counting room. The merchant looked
up grlmly, and Colonel Boone stepped for
ward as spokesman and unboSomed an avail
anche of native eloquence. Mr.. Stewart
said he, I'VE are parry of native Kentuck-
ians seeing the sights. We have been to
Washington, sir, and called upon the Presi-
dent, upon General Sherman, the members
of the Cabinet, and the most distinguished
statesmen of the National Capital, aud now,
sir, we felt that our trip would not be COM
plete should we go home without seeing the
Napoleon of merchants, who has made Tor
himself a name that is celebrated the world
over, and who has more talent IN his line
than the statesmen and generals we have
called on in theirs. Now, Mr.. Stewart, We
will not detain you moment; we have paid
our respects and we will go
"Mr. Stewart would not allow it though.
He threw down his pen and conducted them
through his establishment personally. After
they bad made the rounds they found an
elegant collation. awaiting them, including
champagne and old Kentucky bourbon. As
they were departing the great merchant
shook each of them by the hand and gave
them cards admitting them to his private
box during their stay in the city.
That's how they came to he III Stewart S
box at the theatre
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
A VIPER'S VENOM.
Ingalls, Makes a Vicious Attack on Commits
sioner Black In the Senate.
[wsshington Special to Courier. Journal.l

Washington Special to Courier Journal
About once in six weeks Ingalls,, OF Kan
sas, has an attack of venom vertigo He is
generally taken with these attacks in the
open session of the Senate. He had an at
tack of the most malignant form to-day.
Senators Hale, Frye and Morrill, had Just
enough time to change their seats to more
secure distance when the compound essence
of hate and malignity began to boil and hiss
from the reptile frame of the Kan
sas infidel. 1t was not known in the
Senate when the Senator began to writhe
who he intended to strike with his poisonous
fangs, and there was a feeling of terror
throughout the chamber. No one, however,
was kept long in doubt After swaying his
head back and forth a few times the SIX
foot serpent fastened his venomous fangs in
the body Of brave, gallant and crippled
Union soldier, General John c. Black. Com
missioner of Pensions. He charged that
General Black was IAN impostor' because he
drew pension of 500 month, while he
as Ingalls, contended, is engaged in impeding
and preventing the granting of pensions to
others just as deserving. He said that Gener-
al Black, a conspicuous beneficiary of the pen
sion system, was using all his power and in
hUence to persuade the President to veto
small pensions to deserving men. After he
had relieved himself of the load of gall and
bitterness which brought on the attack he
sank into his seat overcome by his own inn
becility. The people know that the Com
missioner of Pensions was ''shot full of holes"
in defense of his country, that he is an honest
and capable public servant and high-minded
and honorable man. But what disturbs the
little narrow mind of the Kansas cowboy is
not General Blacks pension, but General
Blacks politics. This is the venom of the
vippr-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
MISS FOLSOM DENIES 1T.
Sic Says She Does Not Intend to Wed the
President.

BUFFALO, May 25.-The Commercial Ad-
vertiser in an article to-day says letters re-
ceived in this city from Buffalo women now
in Paris, and who have personally seen the
young woman whose name has been men.
toned as that of the intended wife of Presi-
dent Cleveland, report that the mortified
girl positively declares that she is not going
to marry Mr.. Cleveland.
A reporter saw to-day a letter from a
Buffalo lady in Paris, who called on Miss
Folsom and who came away with the belief
that the mother, and not the daughter,
would be the bride. Miss Folsom made an
evasive answer when asked If the dresses she
was having made were for the trosseau. The
letter says a reporter of a New York paper
called on her brother at the hotel, and that
Benjamin Folsom who used to be attached
to the Buffalo Courier, was fully match for
the intruder. A gentleman who was at Fol
somdale to-day says the folks there are GER
tain of the arrival of the travellers in New
York this week, and preparations are being
made for their entertainment in the Folsom
dale home. DIR. Winslow Pierce, of this city,
who was quoted as having said in Washing
ton, after an interview with the President,
that the latter had admitted his intention to
marry, and had fixed ] une 10 as the date of
the ceremony, returned from Washington
last night. He denied that he had any con-
versation with the President on the subject
of the rumored marriage, and was indignant
that he had been falsely quoted in connection
with the subject. Some ladies, he said, were
in the ante-room when he came from the in
terview with the President, and there was a
little chatting at the wedding stories flying
about, but nothing was said that could be
construed into a statement that the President
had admitted that he was going to be mar
rjed at all