davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
A JEALOUS DOG.
Strange and UnmistakableD Development In
an Animal Of Common Human Passion
(From the Youths Companion)

(From the Youths Companion)
Jealousy is not distinctiyely human
feeling, but is shared by animals IL
general. A parrot will often manifes
the most extreme discomfort, and even
work itself into downright passion, al
seeing its mistress playing with canary,
while the constituencies of dogs upon this
point is proverbial. A lady travelling in
Siberia relates ludicrous instance:
We had five dogs. Nine. Jatier was
the favorite and was allowed to sleep in
corner of the youth, or enter it at
pleasure; she was fed first; in one word,
she held distinguished position.
One day Mr.. Atkinson was away on q
hunting excursion and the task of feeding 6
the dogs fell to me. I had soup made
and when it was brought I gave it to
them one asa time.
First l. called Jatier, according to
custom, but as she did not answer the
call I gave portion to Appoleck. Before
he had finished Nine Jatier appeared and
started to drive him away. This 1 would
not permit and We had grand scutfie.
When Appoleck had dined, he walked
away in an orderly manner and I filed
the dish for Jatier, but she was sulky and
would not eat. I called another dog, and
there was another battle, but was firm.
So matters went on till all had dined
except Jatier. Even then the jealous
creature refused to touch the soup until
1 offered it to her in clean plate. Then
she relented.
Not long afterwards, as I was seated
on the carpet with my sewing, Jatier
entered the court; but as she did not
come and lie at my feet, as usual, I
fancied that one of the other dogs had
dared to enter and turned to order it
out.
There stood Jatier, certainly, but
scarcely recognizable. She was literally
one mass of mud. OF her glossy black
coat not speck was visible. There she
stood, wagging her tail, and looking as
as possible.
1 was angry, and seizing my whip said:
"You dirty creature, how dare you come
here!" But before I could reach her she
was off like shot, and by the time I was
outside of the tent she was racing far
over the steppe.
Not many minutes afterwards she
returned, looked as clean and glossy as
ever; and now she came without a word
and took her accustomed place.
maintain that she was fully aware of
my honor of dirt, aud rolled in the mud
OF purpose to annoy me because had
not waited for her to dine first. I Lad
never before seen speck of dirt on her
coat, and she must have gone some
distance after it, ss there was no mud
anywhere near.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
Few Southern Negroes Landowners.

We doubt whether the value of propety
held by colored men in New Orleans Is
any greater today than that held by the
freedmen of color in 1860, and yet both
in New Orleans and throughout louisiana
the negro has been improving his con-
dition steadily. 1t takes more than one
generation, however, to raise rsce held
in bonds of slavery to the condition OF
propety-holders. When the hundreds
of millions of dollars paid the negroes in
wages and the millions wasted by them
in veriest trash are considered it seems
strange that 80 few dollars have been
invested in land, houses or any per-
manent propety. The freedmen of color
who inherited land or houses held on to
them, or at least to portion of then.
The negroes engaged in any profitable
trade or business may have laid aside
something and own some little property,
but the great majority of the race, who
are simply farm hands, laborers or do
nestle servants, have acquired no per-
manent property OF any kind.-New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
Edmunds on his Dignity.

A Washington dispatch says: It was
thought that Senator Edmunds, who by
resolution of the committee on foreign
relations, reported the fisheries tresty,
would have it in charge during the de.
bate, and the fact that the leadership has
practically been taken by Senator
Sherman, and that the voice Of the Sena-
tor from Vermont was not heard upon a
subject with which he is so familiar in
the conoquies which closed this after
moons debate, caused some surprise. The
explanation is understood to be that
Senator Edmunds believes it imprope.
and unwise, to use no stronger term, 70,
the Senate when in the act OF advising
the President, and especially upon an
important matter of diplomacy, to do SO
in the presence OF the public and the
other party to the case. Though assent
ing reluctantly to the will of the alority
and voting with his party for open doors,
he is understood to prefer to take nc
public part in the proceedings which he
holds to be so irregular.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
Consular Service.

Brown Ito Robinson, returned from
abroad) "You say you were robbed IN
Italy,"
Robinson: eyes, they took every cent
I had"
Brown: 81 suppose you went to the
American consul for help?"
Robinson: eyes and he wanted me to
lend him S."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06

Mrs. Ella F. Young, assistant superin-
tendent of the public schools of Chicago.
is the only lady who has the honor of
holding such position. Sue was educated
in the Chicago schools, is a lady of supe-
rior refinement and cultivation, and is in
every way qualified for the duties pertain
ing to her position.
There is no changein General Sheridan's
condition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06

General Stonewan Jackson's remains
will, in a short time, be removed to q
place called seJackson Circle" about one
hundred feet from the present grave.
When this Is done beautiful bronze
monument EN be erected oyer the graVe,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06

There is deadlock in the Democratic
Convention of Florida, on the nomination
for Governor. Twelve ballots have been
taken without result
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06

Decoration Day was generally observed
throughout the North, and also at some
points in the South.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06

There is temporary scarcity OF funds
in the New Jersey State treasury, and
the authorities, in consequence find
themselves greatly embarrassed in sew
eral ways. The printing of the laws
passed by the last Legislature in the
newspapers requires an expenditure OF
about S75, 900, and Gov. Green hesitates
to proceed with the designation of the
papers to do the printing. 1t is doubtful
owing to the same stringency, whether
any encampment of the National Guard
will be held this summer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-06-06
WHATS IN a NAMt.?"
An Exciting Episode in tho Presbyterian
General Assembly.

a Tx
General Assembly.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-In the Pres.
byterian General Assembly this morn
ing, the Rev. William Altman, D. d.,
of Atlantic City, offered o resolution that
gave rise to an unexpected diversion. 1t
was as follows:
Resolved, On the near approach OF
Decoration day, the day set apart by our
National Government in memory of
those who during the war of the Re
bellion gave their lives that the Union
and the country should not die, this
General Assembly desires to put on
record its grateful recognition Of the
inestimable services, the devotion unto
death of those heroic and patriotic sol,
diers, and our undying attachment to
the great principles for which they
fought and died, and with the great mul-
titude of our fellow-citizens to extend
our prayerful sympathy to those to
whom the day brings still the memory
of immeasurable bereavement.
DR.. Aikman entered into somewhat
impassioned discussion of questions IN
yol7ed in the war. He was interrupted
by several Commissioners with cries OF
s:The war is over and calls for the ques-
ton. The Moderator put the question
and the resolution was lost.
Here ensued a scene Of confusion.
DIR. Stewart, of Pennsylvania, moved
that the Rev. Drs. Dickey, McCook and
Mcintosh lie appointed committee to
draft resolution expressive of the sense
of the Assembly upon the matter. DIR.
Dickey jumped upon the platform, and,
after expressing his regret at the former
vote, moved as an amendment that 8
special committee be appointed, OF
which DR.. Crosby should be the chair
man, to prepare resolution on the
subject.
Drs. johnson, of Chicago, Hickman,
of Cincinnati, and Lawrence, OF South
Carolina, spoke with some heat, depre'
eating the action just taken, and the de-
bate was growing very lively when DR..
Wallace moved q reconsideration of the
vote by which DR.. Aikman's resolution
had been lost.
This was agreed to, and then a sub
stitute was offered by the Rev. DR.
Ealconer and carried. 1t provided fol
the appointment Of special committee
to prepare resolution. The Moderator
appointed the Rev. Drs. Crosby, Aidmar
and johnson, and Elders j. H. Baldwin
and William Wade.
This quieted down somewhat ex
citing episode, and just before adjourn
ment the committee reported the same
resolution, word for word, except that
sscivil war" was substituted for "wal
of the rebellion, and it was adopted by
an unanimous chorus of ayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
Hay On Rrns.-

Letting down the prices. Special
bargains for Monday, July 2pd-2OO'
pieces India linous and Victoria lawns,
some of which are slightly damaged, at
sc. &c. Sc. Toe. 124c and 15c yd; extra
good value in this lot. We have an inn
mense stock of wash dress goods, con-
sistiug OF s~ateens, Scotch zephyr ging-
ham, batistes, figured lawns, cold,
checked and striped India linons and
chambrays, crinkled seersuckers, etc.
The prices on all of these nave been re-
duced in order to make an interesting
sale on Monday. All our box suits must
be cleared; we are going to sell them;
cost cuts no figure; they must go. The
largest and best assorted stock of lawns
in this city at 2tc, DC, tic and lOc yd. .
special lots of ace curtains to be cleared
out on Monday next at 81 40, Sl.75, S2.25,
$3.50 and 1870 a pair. D foot pole and
best brass trimmings free with every
pair. This you will find u big bargain.
Turkey red table linen at l9c, 22c, Doc,
2gc. 35C. 45c and soc yard. Unblcached
table linens l5c, 20c. 2jc. soc, Soc. SOC,
45c. soc and Coo yard. See the bargain
we offer in bleachcd table linen at
soc yd and the . yards wide table
damask at Soc, worth Sl.25. Napkins
of every description from 2Oc a dozen
up. JuSJ fCttlNGu unOllltI CuSt VI Oul
one dollar white bed spread, the best
spread for the money in Omaha. l6
yards l6-inch checked glass toweling
for $1.00. 4O-inch colored lace striped
curtain scrim worth 15c, our price
Monday sc per yard. On Monday we
will place on sale fifty pieces of soft
finish yard wide bleached muslin at tic
per yard, worth Toe.
6 foot window shades with fancy dado
and fixtures complete at SOC each.
Great reductions on striped and checked
shirtings at &c, Sc and l0c per yard.
Look over our remnants of India linen,
white dress goods, sateens, table linens,
shirtings, muslins etc, and you will
find some extra bargains. We have
some odd lots of wall paper which we
are giving away at about t their cost.
Hurrah for the Fourth of July.
1000 yards of red, white and blue
bunting at &c per yard. Our store will
be closed on the Fourth.
HAYDEN RRO s.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
HAYDEN BROS.
Letting Down The Prices.

Morie silk in all shades soc. value Soc;
Just received, 2i-lnch surHh silk in all
shades at DOC, regular price Soc: brocaded
silk AT SOC. worth 65c. Extra fine satins,
all new shades. 4Sc. awful cheap. Lyons
colored gros grain silk mt SOC, worth
S1.45. Black silk at 69c and SSc, worth
1925 and Sl.35. The celebrated Regatta
silk SOC, value Sl.50. Black Toulon silk
81, reduced from $1.65. Lyons black
silk S1.10. Sl.45, Sl.55, $l.95 up to 1926
per yard. guaranteed 40 per cent under
value. Tremendous bargains in Henri
eta. soc, reduced from g9c. at 69c, value
81 and Sl.15. quality reduced TO zoe,
all II inches wide. 44-inch silk warp,
Henrietta. at Csc, regular price Si.45.
44-inch French cashmere at 49c. cost
&c to import. all other grades equally
low. +. f. cashmere 19c, worth 35c.
3S-inch English cashmere now l2tc a
yard, fully worth 22tc. 27-inch challies
all shades l5c, worth 29c. 27-inch pin
head checks loo, worth 29c. Gilberts all
wool suiting 2llc. never sold less than
soc. l0-iuch large checks 29c, worth
4Sc, and 3S-inch novelty sulting, all wool,
3Sc, cost 5Sc to make. 52-inch Henri
eta, new shades, CSC, usual price $l.75.
Best kid finish cambria sc. 27-inch
check suiting SIC, worth l24c. 20-inch
DIbtluCu SulLllS lNlNs WI vi - DIN
velvets and silk pushes in all colors at
SOC, worth csc.
IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
We are giving the greatest bargains
ever known in strictly trst-class goods.
1917 Roger Bros. knives or forks, $50
per set; VIM. Rogers knives or forks,
$3.50 per set. Why pay others $500?
Do you imagine you a get any better
goods? We are showing quite a good
line of Meridian Britannia Co.'S silver
plated ware at 40 per cent under regu-
lar prices. Steel knives and forks SOC
per set. Roger Bros. teaspoons 75c per
set, worth $3.50. Roger Bros. desert
spoons 800 worth $500. Imported
flint tumblers sc each. Soda and lemon
AIDE tumblers in best flint glass 75c per
doz. Engraved water glasses Zoe worth
Doc. Real cut glass berry dishes 75c,
81 90 and $l.25, worth $3.50 and 49, GO.
Iron stone china ups and saucers 35c
per set. Meakin's or Boote's English
decorated china cups and saucers at 65c,
75c and Soc per set. Large %Japaned
slop jars Soc. Ironstone china slop jars
zoe worth $3.50. Immense bargains in
wall paper. Awful reduction in every
department. 1t pays to get our prices.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry ponlS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
BENNISON BROS.
Special Prices for Monday

$50 pieces surah silks in all new and
staple shades in short lengths from = to
16 yards, worth up to 81 .25 yard, your
choice Monday SOC yard.
100 ladies' black silk 24-inch sun UNI
brellas 81 80 each, worth $3.50.
100 ladies black silk 24-inch sun UNI
brellas with fancy gold caps, also silver
caps, on sale Monday $500 each, worth
$3.50. Children's lace covered parasols
SOC each. Fine crinkle seersuckcrs,
worth lSc yard, on sale Monday ii yards
for csc. Fancy figured batiste cloths
&c yard, worth lac. so pieces white
India linens &c yard, worth l5c. Fine
white goods in plaids, stripes and
checks, worth up to 4Oc yard, your
choice Monday Zoe yard.
10 pieces only, knoJted zephyr
ginghams, worth l5c yard, on sale Mon
day Sc yard. 25pieces American satincs,
dark c%olors, sc yard; they will not last
long at this price. Ladies' brilliant
Isle gloves in blacks and %colors, lSc
pair, worth Soc. Fine ruching in cream
and white, &c yard. Fine silk ruching
l2ic, worth 25c. Special prices next
week in embroideries and Swiss tloun-
cings, also lace houncings. Do you
want n carpet? If so, now is the time
to buy. We are anxious to unload and
have cut the prices away down to rock
bottom. BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
%StonebnI's Monday.

The dress goods slaughter still con-
tinues. 200 pieces more of those 81 all
wool dress goods at 39c; can't be dupli-
Gated in the United States.
5000 yards curtain scrim at 6sc;worth
fully 2Oc.
10 yards of sateen tor 81; this is no
sateen calico.
IL yards OF good u%nbleached muslin
for SOC.
Remnants of best dress ginghams at
45c a yard.
Lace t yard wide at &c.
2Oc buttons at &c a dozen.
Apron check gingham at &c a yard.
50c towels at 29c.
25c Turkish towels at 12lc.
zoe table linen 45c.
200 napkins ST. - a dozen.
Safety pins SC a dozen.
Dress shield Toe a pair.
Black pins 4c a box.
Satecn dress stays &c.
Face powder 4C.
Hair pins Sc a box.
Needles 14C q paper.
Hooks and eyes 2c a paper.
Dress reeds Zoe a set.
Elastic web &c a yard.
Sl.2D kld gloves b9C.
Sl.OO corset i9c.
Children's hose &c, worth zoe.
Ladies' hose 25c, worth SOC.
$3.50 black silk CSC.
1925 China silk 99c.
Sl.O0 surah silk 60c.
800 jerseys Sl.40.
75c lace collars lSc.
Sl.00 muslin underwear SOC.
soc ruching l24c per yard.
2Oc ruching DC per yard.
Wire bustles 4c.
3 row wire bustles lie.
5 row wire bustlcs l6c.
Hcmstitched handkerchief &c.
Embroidered handkerchiefs lie.
We will fill mail orders of 81 90 or
over, none under.
Grand sale of Al yards remnants of
embroidery. Greatest slaughter on
record. STONEHILL, 1915 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
C. j. Weber.

Monday we commence clearing up all
odds and ends and remnants of silk left
over from our sale Of last week, lengths
from l to IA yards, will all be placed as
remnants and sold at half their original
price, will be worth your while looking
over
20 silk pongee suits, varying in price
from 50. 10 to 1915 a suit, this is a bar
gain.
6 pieces of all wool grenadine in tans
and ecru at 374c, marked down from
75c.
A full line of summer shawls in
cream, light blue, tan, cardinal, $500
reduced to l.50, 81. 30 reduced TO $500,
1925 reduced to $50. Black cashmere
shawls from $1.50 to $1,000 cheap.
A new line of albatross just opened in
cream, tans, navy and black. See the
quality and price.
We offer some big bargains in para
soils.
The inducements we are Offering in
all summer goods you cannot afford to
pass, call and examine.
c.. J.. WEBER.
Next to post Office, ia S. 10Th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
wanted-A Health Inspector.

'lf no one else will tell the city council
THE BEE might as well hav the credit for
doing it, and say that the Stock Yards COM
pany have no intention of letting the city use
their ever" said one in position to know,
but | don't blame them" he added, for
If the city once got in there IS
no knowing when they would be willing to
quit, and the company has now in contem-
plation the building Of two other mammoth
packing houses, which would tax the capac-
iy of the present to the utmost.
There is no doubt, however, that the COM
pany would, on aymen of a fair rental, al
low the city to use the tunnel at Albright,
and that is all they should ask.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
HAYDEN BROS.
Letting Down the Prices For Monday.

Just received another line of sample
parasOls to be closed out on Monday at
one-quarter the usual prices. On Mon
day we commence our grand clearing
sale of ladies' and gents furnishing
goods to reduce stock at once. Goods
will be sold regardless of cost.
THE GREATEST SILK AND LACE
MITT SALE OF THE SEASON.
100 doz silk jersey mitts only 124c,
others ask 25c. Ladies' fine silk jersey
mitts only 100, others ask Acc. Ladies'
ask soc. Special ladies' heavy pure silk
mitts, all c%olors, only SOC, worth Soc.
BARGAINS IN HOSIERY.
l case of children's cotton ribbed hose
only Sc per pair. others ask zoe. l case
OF ladies black ingram hose only 1Oc,
good value at 20c. Ladies' balbriggan
hose, double heels and toes, our 25c
quality on Monday only 15c. Ladies'
balbriggan hose, fancy stripes, only 15c
per pair, others ask 25c. Ch,ldrcn's
Isle thread hose, blacks only, at 25c,
worth soc.
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
! case of ladies' Jersey ribbed vests,
only SIC each, good value at SOC.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests, only 39c,
actually worth zoe. Ladies' Lisle thread
vests, only soc each. others ask 75c.
BARGAINS IN CORSETS.
l case of corsets, perfect fitting, only
SOC each, worth SOC. DR.. Stones elastic
sides, and perfect fitting, only SOC each.
Special drive in our La Rosa French
woven corset, this corset is retailed all
over at s.. 80, we have just received one
case from auction, and will place them
on sale Monday morning at $l.25 each.
Immense bargains in muslin under
wear for Monday. 100 dozen gents un-
%laundried shirts, well made, on Monday
only Soc each, 3 for 81. Gents celluloid
collars, only l5c each. Gents white
embroidered suspenders only 25c each,
worth soc. Gents fancy balbriggan
underwear, only soc, others ask 75c.
Gents fancy percale shirts, laundried,
only 45c, worth 75c. Our low prices on
wall paper still prevail.
HAYDEN BROS,
10Th ST., near Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
FORT A NOTES.

Lieutenant Thomas Wilson, Second infan-
try, who has been attending the United States
military school at Fort Leavcnworth, Kan
sas, is now at the garrison and will spend a
week with his old regiment and then return
TO L~eavenworth and resume his studies for
another year, after which he will again Join
his regiment.
Second Lieutenant ]. M. Arrasmith, Sec
ond infantry, who was granted IA leave of abb
sence, has taken a trip east TO visit his rela-
tiyes.
Edmund Butler. esq, eldest son Of Major
Edmund Butler, Is now at the garrison visit
ing his home. Mr.. Butler is a promising
young lawyer, and at present officiates as
Judge of the police court at Miles City, NJ. Il.
The monthly ''mussern of the Second IN
fantry took place Saturday morning at 9
o'clock, which was preceded by a review
and inspection.
Acting Assistant Surgeon f. L., Hender-
son will proceed to Bellevue riiie range ana
report to Lieutenant Colonel Joshuah
Fletcher, the commanding officer, for duty
with the battalion of the Second infantry
now at the rifle range, in time TO relieve
Acting Assistant Surgeon II. S. Haskin on
July /. Doctor Haskin, on being relieved,
will return TO Fort Omaha and resume his
former duties as garrison physician.
A GooD many shoes are made in Lynn,
Mass CHATS the place where they put the
brass nail into the shoe sole hat is always
sticking into your foot instead OF tending 10
the business of keeping the shoe bottom to-
getier) and the.workmen have been raising a
racket about wages. The state committee
has finally settled the matter by allowing
them enough TO keep sole. (speli'it soul II
you want to- and body together, and. they
are pegging away again. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
Death and Burial of Unfort innate
Walter Parker.

Walter Parker
Walter Parker, the young man who was so
severely scalded at Armour's packing house,
was buried in Laurel Hill cemetery ycstcr-
day. Funeral services were read by the
Rev. Mr.. Eddleblute Of the NJ. T.. church,
and the funeral itself was in charge of
Messrs. Heafy & Heafy. Quite a number of
his fellow-employes were in attendance, and
they, with his friends, wish to pay a public
tribute to the generosity of the firm for
which the deceased only worked a day and a
half. No expense was spared to save his
life, and when medical skill was of no avail,
the firm charged themselves with the entire
cost, and then gave orders that the remains
should be buried in a manner BETTING a man
who lost his life in an honest attempt to earn
a living. Parker was all the more deserving
of it, because it has come to light that he
was one of the striking engineers on the
Burlington, and that he chose rather to earn
his living by working at a business with
which he was unfamiliar than TO be Il burden
to the brotherhood to which he belonged.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
OMAHA BAZAAR.
1911 Dodge Street. Don't Forget
the PIace-First Door West
of the ~fOStotiice.

of the fostotiice.
Fire works of all kinds and flags of all
sizes.
We will sell and do sell the best goods
at the lowest prices in the city in house
hold goods, tinware, cookery, glass
ware, ironing boards, washboards,
%wringer5, clothes-racks and baskets,
cutlery and table YEA
We sell only the genuine w. Rogers
in tea and table spoons.
We have the largest oil painting in
Omaha for 81 so.
Call on us for bargains, and don't
forget we are the lowest priced house
in the city.
And we also have a few baby carriages,
which we will sell at cost, in order to
close them out.
Don't forget we are the cheapest
house in trunks and travelling bags,
pocket books and jewelry in Omaha.
Call and see us before buying else
where. OMAHA BAZAAR,
15ll Dodge street.