davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

THE prominent business men OF
Omaha who attended the Norfolk ex-
location. The ballot stood siXty-tive
for Farnam street and twenty-five for
Jefferson square. That is a fair idea of
the popular feeling on the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

A LITTLE tariff discussion in the city
campaign would not be amiss. Men
should be elected to the council who
will pledge themselves to lop off the
tax eaters and manage the affairs of the
city on a business basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

ACCORDING to Cadet TAYLOR, Mr..
Manville has been outrageously libeled
by THE BEE when it stated that people
distrust a mar who earns fifty dollars a
mouth and spends from five to ten dol
lars a day in the saloons. Cadet always
feels indignant when anybody talks out
in meeting about boodlers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

IT is to be hoped that the republicans
of the Sixth ward who are opposed to
Nlanville will harmonic and unite on
one man before the primary election.
Otherwise, the rowdy and roustabout
element that trains with Manville will
carry off the nomination..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

Now that the board Of education has
abandoned its extensive building pro-
gramme, it will be we'll for its members
to make a careful revision of the neces-
stiles OF the public schools, and frame a
proposition that will not frighten the
taxpayers. There viii be nothing lost
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

THE Republican has withdrawn Alvin
Saunders from the senatorial race
track. But as the ex-senator has not
been consulted, one way or the other,
about his candidacy, it would seem the
Republicans kindly interest is entirely
~ tlifnnc
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

"CoLoNEL"Peter A. Dey, of the Iowa
state board of railroad commissioners,
refuses to sign the decision of the other
two commissioners in the case of the
jobbcrs OF the state against the rail-
roads. This is unmistakab able evidence
rom what quarter Colonel" Dey pur-
chased his popularity.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

by delay. we ran better afford the ex-
pense OF a special election than the
reckless waste of school funds on build
ings planned on the idea that Omaha
has q mint with unlimited capacity for
coinage to draw on.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

GENERAL JOHN M. PALMER, demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Illi-
nois at the late election, has withdrawn
from the Grand Army Of the Republic,
on the ground that the order was used
against him in the election. Most
people who have had a sincere admira-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

burn and Judge Rucker Of Colorado,
has reached the stage where the retort
courteous must be settled with the shot
direct.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

IT o as though the board Of edu-
cation are afraid to investigate certain
matters which were recently ventilated
by the official plasterer."
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

THERE is a meaty flavor about St.
ers' association and the senate cattle
trade investigation committees have
quurtered themselves in that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

AND 10Y it is said tnat the Sioux are
anxious to pay a visit to General Harri-
son. Has Sitting Bull also caught the
cabinet feverp
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

1T is a curious fact. but nevertheless
true, that every councilman who has
feathered his nest bobs up serenely for
a denomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
Justice Court.

Mrs. j. a. Edney sued Lars Hanson this
morning for $40 due on the purchase money
of a blacksmith shop.
The Manhattan Building association sued
E.. A. Lcavenworth yesterday for an I'M
paid balance of Sl47, and interest, due on a
DrOmiSSOry note,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

THE silent partner of the street.
sweeping firm of Tanning, Slaven &
Co. has been endorsed by the demo-
Gratis of the First ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
Eighth Ward.

There is a triangular fight in the Eighth
ward. Bruner and Black aspire to tho
Kitchen succession, and are hard at work in
the ward. Black is sad to be somewhat in
he lead, with Bruner a good second,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

READ THE SUNDAY BEE. 1t is by all
odds the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
TIiE DAILY BEE.
Sworn Statement OF Circulation.


GEDRiE IL.
Sworn 20 before mi and subscribed in my
presence this 18th day of November A. ID. 1888.
seal N. T.. FELL, Notary Public.
State of Nebraska. s,
County of Douglas,
George B. Tzschuck, being duly sworn. de.
poses and says that he is secretary of the Bee
daily circulation Of TAI DAILY BEE for tn
month OF November. 1887, was II, 226 copies; for
December, 1885,, 1904 copies: for January, 1888
for March, 1888, 1869 copies; for April, 1883
1874 copies; for May, 1883, Il, Isl copies: for
June, 1883. la,2i5 copies; for July. 1888, 1908
copies; for August, 1883, lS,1s3 copies; for Sep
TENDER, 1883, Is. l5i copies for October, 1855, was
1H.0S4 copies. GEO. I. TISCHtCk.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 18th day of November, 1883.
N. J.. FELL Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Jottin gS

TIL Edgar Post is going TO enlarge.
The new county of kimball is thlrty-four
by twenty-scven miles in extent.
The Omaha Indians are rapidly becoming
civilized. They have taken to chewing gum
Water and paving bonds to the amount of
$4,000 will be issued by Fremont Decem,
Der 1.
The Edgar canning factory turned out
1863, 267 cans of vegetables the past season,
valued at Sl9, 600.
Congressman Dorsey is reported as receiv-
ing from one to half a dozen delegations of
offiCe-Seekcrs daily.
A number of Kearney bachelors secretly
organized a protective union, but the fact
was discovered and the details given to the
public.
Work will be resumed on the new Touring
mill at Hastings in u few days and the struc-
ture will be pushed to completion. 1t will
have a capacity Of 225 barrels per day.
Mrs. William Wilson, of North Loup, has
commenced suit for $40, 900 damages against
all parties who ever sold liquor in that place
and their bondsmen. Her husbands inebri-
ETY. was the cause of the suit.
Coal gas laid out all the patrons and pro-
prize tors of the billiard saloon at Schuyler
the other day. Noneo of the cases proved
fatal. but the owners of the place were so
sick that they could not attend to business
and the saloon was closed for a day.
Mayor Norton, of Weeping Water, had a
single false tooth, but he hasn't got it now.
1t slipped down his throat the other day and
lodged in the thorax. A doctor tried to ex-
tract it, but couldn't do it, and was obliged to
force 1t down into the stomach. The tooth is
still out of reach, and Mr.. Norton is so sick
at his stomach that he is confined to his bed.
There are many candidates for county seat
honors in the four new counties formed from
the division of Cheyenne. deuel. county has
four candidates, Chappell, Big Springs, Ko-
wanda and E'roid. Banner county has five,
Harrisburg, Banner, Ashford, Froeport and
Centropolis. Scott's Bluffs county has
three, Gering, Miniature and a new town
plated in Mitchell Bottom. Kimball county
will have only one candidate, Kimball.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

The blood is the source of health.
Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sarsapa:
rilla, which is peculiar in its curative
power. $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
BABY ONE SOLID RASH,

Ugly. painful, blotched, malicious.
No rest by day, no peace by night.
Doctors and all remedies failed.
Tried Cuticura Remedies. Effect
marvellous. Complete cure in five
weeks.
Our oldest child, now six years of ago, when
an infant six months old was attacked with a
%virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies falling, we called orr family physician
who attempted TO cure IT; Dut - spread with al
of the little fellows person, from the middle OF
his back down to his knees, was one solid rash,
ugly, painful, Dlotched, and malicious. We had
no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally, we
were adviccd TO try the CuTIcURA
The effect was simply marvellous. In three or
four weeks II complete cure was wrought, leay.
inG the little fellows person as white and
healthy as though he had never been attacked.
In my opinion your valuable remedies saved his
life, and to-day he is n strong, healthy child, per-
fectly well, no repetition of the disease having
ever occurred. GEO. II. SMITH,
Atty al Law and Ex-IrOs. Atty, Ashland, D.
REFERENCES j. q Weist, Druggist, Ashland q.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

have seen the CUTiCURA REMEDIgs used for
milk-cruSt by a visitor In my house, and can tes:
tify that the cure was speedy and permanent. l
have also used them myself, for eruptions OF the
skin on my little child. with satisfactory result!
in every respect. The skin was broken out and
began TO assume ugly proportions. ] have also
heard my neighbors speak OF the CUTICntA
REMEDIES in the highest terms. II. L. BEAR,
C%hurchyille, Augusta Co., Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
CLEAR SKIN, PURE BLOOD.

No mother who loves her children, who takes
pride in their beauty, purity, and health, and
in bestowing upon them a child'S greatest IN
herit ance, "a skin without a blemish, and Il body
nOurished by pure blood. should fail to make
trial Of the CUTICUHA REMEDIES.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-14
Improving a Good Cow.

A good cow may be gradually inn
proved by a systematic course of feed
mg. TT will not. do to attempt to
crowd the cow with rich food sudden
b. This win at once cause trouble
with the digestive organs and set the
low back. The feed should be gradu.
lilly increased by steps; that is, at in
ervals of two or three weeks, SO that
he milk organs and their function
nay be gradually developed, and their
.bility 10 secrete milk and to contain
1 be increased and fixed as this is in
creased. There will then be none OF
nat functional arrangement which is
ure to happen by sudden changes
IT. feeding. The course of tr:,ifing
nay require two or three years or less
IS the natural capacity of the COW may
'ermit. But the most satisfactory
Improvement will be made in the
.alves of a COW thus improved, be-
;ause the improvement will become
iereditary.-M y Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-14
Woman's Way.

Whenever tho question is brought
up for discussion, and the relative
merits of the respective sexes agitatcd,
an irresistible plea in favor of female
labor rests in the fact that women as a
class are far less rcbellious, turbulent
and difficult to deal with than men.
They rarely combine against higher
powers; are generally content with
whatever remuneration capital sees fit
to give them. being in the aggregate
of SO accomplishing and pcaceable a
disposition that in factories, or wher-
ever it is possible to utilize their i'm
dustry, employers are only too pleased
to have them supersede and displace
the men. This is pregnant subject
with material for many an eloquentdis-
course, showing that the ready and
unquestioning acquicscence of women
is merely the natural sequence of ages
of absolute suppression and depend
encc. When dignified body of fc-
male employees agree on Il grievance
the cause must be genuine. and when
they unite in we'll considered and
womanly fashion TO right the wrong,
their effort is deserving at least of re-
spectful attention. o. Times Demo-
crnf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-14
BETTER GO IT SLOW.

- planted trees q twenty.
And gave them time TO grow;
And now good fruit in plenty
1pluck from every row.
Enough for you. boys
Enough for me. boys.
Therell always be- boys,
II we let II have time 10 grow.
There's neighbor Hale, the rich mans son,
He could not wait till fall:
He ate his apples green. poor chap.
And now has none az all.
Ha, ha, my boys. no, no.
tell you what know:
lis fortunes waste when fools make haste
You'd better go it slow.
] got my wealth by saving;
always worked my way:
And never cared shaving
For 'luck." in trade or play.
lnever drank. boys.
Nor lived too high. boys,
And that's just why. boys.
Tn hearty old man to-day.
There Rapid Ned. who sowed wild oats,
las most young fellows CAM
Now tramps, begger on the street,
Where once he drove span, span.
Ha. ha. my boys, no, no.
Itell you what know;
It's fortunes waste when fools make haste
You'd better go 1t slow.
And when thought to marry,
: And all the girls looked gay,
f'Twas best, said. to tarry
Till the right one came my way.
Twas one knew, boys,
She blessed my life, boys
And such q wife, boys,
Isn't found In an hour or day.
l4here's Jones, he loved . silly lass
! And both were blind as bats;
They wooed and welded on the run.
sAnd now they fight like cats, like cats
Ha- ha. my boys, no. no!
tell you what know:
lis fortunes waste when fools make haste
You'd better 60 II slow.
Theron Bronn, In Boston Trdascript.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-14
TWO WORDS TO THE TIMlp.
4 Sensible Suggestion for Sensitive
Women.

4 Sensible Suggestion for Sensitive
Women.
was about to head this article "A
Word to the Timii.' but on consider
alton ! find there are exactly double
that number. The two words referred
to are. Don't care"
That is the solution OF the whole
difficulty. When you arc very much
afraid of any thing you generally do
care great deal. Now, If. by an effort
Of the will, you can pretend that you
don't care, the mouth Of the cannon.
or of the setting hen, or of the SANDER
e, three Of the awfulest mouths with
which / am acquainted-:s ut once
robbed Of two-thirds of its terrors
Imagination is at the root OF all our
fears The big June bug, which goes
booming and buzzing and humping
about the ceiling. with the sclf-impor-
lance so characteristic of insignificance,
would not brighten you ut all If you
did not fancy that he was going to
tanglc in the meshcs OF your hair, or
try TO go in at one ear and out at the
other. Take the advice Of person
who used to be just rs scared ut those
things as you are. and who. by rcso-
lutely pretending that she doesn't
care. has escaped a great deal Of ncrv-
Gus suffering. Don'tletyoursclf begin
to care.
Imagination can create no evil which
determination can not prevent or cure.
When your particular John or Thomas
is absent of an evening, do not allow
yourself to be cxpectant ut ten, appre-
hensive ut eleven, hysterical ut twelve.
and n nervous wreck by one. The
chances are that he will return before
two with clear and satisfactory ac-
count of the way he spent the evening.
and the reasons for his delay. 1t is all
very reasonable and sensible. and he is
naturally impatient and displcased
with You for allowing visions Of horri-
BILE accidents and midnight murders to
dance through your head, but you pos
sibly needed one experience of this
sort to prove to you that not MI the inn
aginary evils in the world are wortl,
the price Of good nights untroubled
sleep.
Don't be afraid. 1t is hard to be
courageous, but we can at least assume
n virtue if we have it not; and let us
hope that the appearance of courage
may, like some of the diseases spoken
of by our ancestors, eventually ''strike
in. BID Ih:stlethWatte, IN Toronto
Globe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-14

RETURNING SOON TO THE FOOT OF THE
hasty cry rings momentariy through the
corridors and quickly dies away. What
is it!
Lydia has passed out into the gardens
where she and Dana Fairfax walk leisurely
up and down between the autumn flowers,
golden bright, and she listens to the
wonderful tale of the search for Haydae's
hidden treasure and that last dreadful fight
on the sands of Morocco. And, while she
listens. more and more she sees the re-
semblance between the two brothers only
that Dana is darker and more quiet, almost
shy in manner: for he has not that eager,
nervous look of his brother. that look that
suggests a restless, almost unhappy spirit
and more and more she grows to like his
gentle, low toned voice and mild, vet in
telligent eye And deeper and deeper in love
with his beautiful companion falls the
hitherto unimpressionable Dana.
just as they near the conservatory door,
it opens and down the steps come Nat
allie and Arthur. and on the Princess finger
shines the signetring of Haydee and around
her neck CLEANS the necklace Of pearls and
the soft light of love is in her eyes.
Thus they stroll up the long, broad walk,
those happy four, two by two, arm in arm,
and where yonder noble oak spreads It's
gnarled and leafy branches, they slowly
turn and so pass out Of sight.
fTuE EsD.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-14
FOOD FOR BEES.
Plants That Contain . More Than Ord
nary Store Of Sweets.

Plants That Contain . More Than OFdi-
nary store OF Sweets.
/ believe that bee is not happy ex-
sept when employed gathering the
,weets that nature stores in certain
plants If you have no bee willow
aear your apiary. procure few roots
u cuttings, and plant in low land near
the apiary. This will bring the earliest
pollen, which is the most useful. The
bark will crack late in the fall. and
furnish harvest Of honey after the
rost has killed all flowers. Also plant
few soft and hard naples. and tap
lightly in two or three places early in
the spring. These trees should be
near the house. as many bees arc
.hilled and lost in rambling for these
early eweets. Be sure and spare all
he Eastwood on your farm, and plant
few more in old pastures forShade.
Plant catnip-the more the better
hear the apiary. This is fine for the
'oung bees. Spare all the golden-rod
when moving the fence corners; also
he asters. The bees will tell you what
hey are, when in bloom, if you do not
recognize your friends. Sow patches
bnckwheat July and 20, August II
md September l.
Last, but not least, procure a sup.
,ly of Simpsons honey-plant seed
from some reliable apiarist or seeds.
nan. II can be sown in hot-beds and
.ransplanted the same as cabbage, OF
sown in open ground. 1t will grow
my wherein fence corners or waste
round, in woods-pasture, or cult.
vated fields; should be planted two
md one-half feet apart. 1t is a certain
grower, whether cultivated or not.
his il beyond doubt by far the best
oncy plant of all, giving steady flow
If honey from the middle Of July until
killed by frost The honey accumu.
ates in cup-shaped flowers. and if re.
moved will almost Immediately fill
Up again, thus affording an inexhaust.
BILE supply faster than the busy work
,rs can remove and store it. l have
aoticed no disease in my apiary since
have raised this honey plant
hink the secret is that it keeps the
,ees employed gathering good healthy
honey, instead Of trying to extract j,
from decaying fruit and vegetables
n the fall months, which they are sure
20 do unless they can work on some.
thing better. It is a medicinal plant
out is not eaten or disturbed by live
stock of any kind, and will take care Of
itself after the first year. 1t is not /.
aoxious weed that will take possession
81 your farm, but is easily exterminat
Cor. Country Gentleman
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-14
INTERESTING TO WOMEN.

THERE is large organization with
many branches. in England. called the
Young Woman's Improvement Society.
Mr. HENRY SuIRK, of Baltimore, has
given real estate to the value Of $685.
600 for the use of the new woman's
college in that city.
In the Isle of Man. women have cy.
ercised the parliamentary franchise
since 1880, and the governor, who was
opposed to the change, has acknowl-
edged the baseless nature of his former
misgiyings.
A BROOKLYN woman is an undertaken
and embalmer. 1t was her husbands
business, and she took it up after his
death, and is making money Mt it.
She says that many families like better
to have her around than a man, espec-
tally if the person to be buried is wo-
man or child.
ONE of the most cessful of orchid
growers is young New Jersey woman.
who, finding herself in Strengthened
circumstances few years ago. began
Horticulture in a small way on lit
tie piece Of pine land. Now she
has taken her younger sisters into
partnership and is doing big business.
IT is in the last degree unlikely that
all men would ever vote one way and
all women the other. As Prof Stuart,
of England, said. it is like asking what
would happen if everybody in London
should want to take the one o'clock
train for York on the same day. No
railroad could stand such strain; out
no railroad would ever be required to
stand it. 1t is one of those things
which simply do not happen.
1.-THE position that woman can not
properly vote because she can not fight
for her vote efficiently, is precisely like
the position of fcudalisn, that she could
not properly hold real estate because
she could not fight for it. When
any community is civilized up to the
point of enfranchising women, it will
be civilized up to the point of sustain
ing their vote. as it now sslstains their
property rights. Col Z. W. Mgg,n.
son. =.
A FEW years ago, when the Legisla.
ture of Connecticut was discussing a
woman suffrage bill. member arose
and denounced the bill. and added: 81
don't propose to make man out o.
my wife" Mr.. Cleveland, another
member. replied: 1.-The gentleman
doesn't propose to make man out o.
his wife. 1t would be blessing fol
the country if his wife could make :
man out of him!' The shot was 81
we'll deserved that the House went wilt
over it. and for = long time business
was suspended. --Iowa Tribune.
"CATHARINE COLE" says that since shl
began to write for the New Orlean
Ricayune, six years ago, there ha
been great change in the way work
ing women are regarded in the fa
South. At first, women who worked
for living were thought to be out o
their sphere; then for time they be
came tho fashionable craze;" and nov
they have ceased to attract attention
and their right to work is accepted a
matter of course. Catharinc Cole
own example and influence have un
doubleday helped to bring about thi
beneficial change. She received man,
letters of sympathy and appreciatio,
on her sixth anniversary - Woman
] Magazine, ~ - -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-06-14

Woman is coming to the front every
where. In the world of literature and
art she holds her own with man, while
in the theatrical field she really has
the best of it. And now she is work.
ing her way up in politics. It's a
tough field. but she's getting there all
the same, and in grand style. IN New
York she is being pushed into school
boards, and in Kansas there is no office
too good for her. In one town. Oska-
loosa, a woman has been elected
mayor, and the whole city council is
made up of women. It's only ques.
ton of time when a woman will run
for Governor of that State. Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.