davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

days, II was considered n little harmless &c
ton. Yet IL is true that the picture was not
overdrawn In the least, but was the absolute
result of Donald g. Mitchell's own observa-
tons, and he was the consul himself, he
knew whereof he wrote. American consuls
are paid with less regard TO the value of
their services than any other class of govern
ment servants, unless it be the letter car
riers. MIR. Belmont, who Is chairman OF the
foreign affairs committee, recognizes this
fact, and Secretary Bayard endorses IL, yet
the house refused TO do the square thing, be-
cause it would appear that q few thousand
dollars more were TO be expended each year.
The truth is, however, that should MIR. Bel
monts bill become a law, it would not ma
terially increase the expense of the govern
ment, as the amount paid in fees TO some Of
the more fortunate ~consuls, like those in
London, Liverpool, Havre and Paris, would
be covered into the treasury to be disbursed
among the poor devils who, aching for fame
in the diplomatic service, serve their country
at starvation wages, and pay their own cx-
DensCs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
TwENTY-oNE QUESTIONS.
a Few Symptoms OF Disease That
May Prove Serious to You.

d. you have frequent fits of mental depres-
Do you experience ringing or buzzing noises
DO you feel as though you must sufocate
when lying DOWN.
Are you troubled with a hacking cough and
general debility?
Are your eyes generally weak and watery and
Does your voice have a husk, thick sound and
a nasal sort of twang?
Is your breath frequently offensive from some
Have you a dull, oppressive headache. gener-
ally located over the eyes?-
Do you have to hawk and cough frequently In
the effort to clear your throat2
Are you losing your sense OF smell and Is your
| sense of taste becoming dulled2
Does your I'm nose use always Always ST feel Sdt sto Ip,ppedb up fore
'H By Sc you 10 f Hsspien iyFf feel sGaH mP p%airticularly
Does every little draft Of air and every slight
change Of temperature give you u cold?
Are you annoyed by n constant desire to hawk
and spit out an endless quantity of phlegmp
| ton, whether OF business, work or amusement?
Is great effort required to keep your thoughts
fixed upon matters sthat formerly were easily
DO you rise from bed as tired and weak as you
We're the night before and feel as though you
wanted to lie there foieyer?
Is your throat tilled with phlegm In the morn.
| e%os' and hawking and spitiingS
Do you occasionally wake from a troubled
sisSP %rt J h a stfpi an" DEATH fee BY a eho * SS9 HAu just
Have you lost all interest in your calling or
business or former pleasures, all anbltlon gone.
and do you feel Indifferent whether tomorrow
finds you alive or dead?
Are you troubled with n discharge from the
head into the throat, something's watery and ex-
cessive, sometimes mucus. thick, sticking to
whatever It touches, sometimes bloody, and
nearly always putrid and offensiye2
The above are some of tho many symptoms OF
catarrh and the beginning of lung troubles. Not
one case in a hundred will have all of them, but
every one affected will have a few or many OF
them. The greater or more serious your sylmp-
toms, the more dangerous your condition. This
class of disease is treated very successfully by
Dr. Mccoy or his associates. The many cases re-
ported through the columns OF the daily papers
proves this, and each statement published Is sub
stdntially the same as given by the patient cured.
Dr., Mccoy and his associates use no secret nos
trlIms, but cure disease by their skillful combs
nation OF the best known remedies, applied in
the most approved manner, and by using the
latest and most highly recommended appliances
known to the profession. They thus produce re-
suits that sneak for themselves in the many pa
tionts cured, and we assure our readers that
these eminent physicians have achieved n sue
cess in curing disease which few or no other doc
tors can duplicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Notes From Wnhoo.

WAHoo, Nob, May 22.-To the Editor OF
THE BEE: Las night Edward Brodball, who
who was arrested at Lincoln a few day ago
en- the charge of stealing a 1000 note, at the
instance OF j. II. Patterson, of Omaha, was
released, the charge against him being un'
founded, and returned to his home, and is
receiving the congratulations of his friends.
The people of Wahoo have known Mr.. Brod-
ball as an honorable gentleman for many
years, and are glad to learn that the serious
charges agaist him are untrue.
The city council met last night as a court
for the hearing of the remonstrances against
applications for license to sell liquor. The
city hall was crowded to its utmost capacity
with spectators who were interested in the
proceedings. The prohibition remonstrants
were on hand with q cloud of witnesses and
a lively time was had. A large number of
witnesses were examined on the part of tho
demonstrators but no material evidence was
adduced. An adjournment was taken until
tonight when the farce will be continued.
~tionists is to obstruct by such proceeding as
long as possible, and to so worry
and. vex the applicants as to
disgust them, and cause them to throw up
and quit business. if every applicant has to
be bothered in this way, Wahoo will have
but few saloons, and a good many holes in
the wall. When 1t is remembered that the
prohibitionists cast 81 out of $50 votes at the
last municipal election, and are now trying,
after being defeated at the polls, to prevent
license being granted by every means posi-
BILE, whether fair or not, it makes the average
citizen wonder if this is a country in which
maiorities rule, or where a few malcontents
can run everything, while the voice of the
people is overridden and counts for naught.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

s:00-Intermediate class.
9:O0-Children's cIakss
9;0O-Advanced normal c~lass-"Christ as q
Teacher.
II :OO-Normai class-"The Institutions of
10 :00-Temperance class-"Juvenile work. "
lO;W-Singing school for beginners.
III :W-Lecture-Prof. Holmes: "Wtlliam
Tyndale." Reformation.
AFTERNOON,
2:M-Hon. j. S. Cldrkson, Of Iowa..
4;O-Chorus. ,
4:O0-Normal class-,oThe Management of
the class. The Week Day Influences
4:OO-Advanced normal ~class-''rhe Chris
tan Church, its Elements and His
4:Oo-Primary teachers class.
S'oO-Lecture-J. T. Duryea, d. D.-'Mind
and Brain"
Friday, July 8-Recognition Day.
FORENOON
6:30-Prayer service.
S:00-Chorus.
S:00-lntermediate class.
500 Conference of Christian Workers..
I. Duryea, ID. ID.
9:00-Children's class.
9;00-Advanced Normal Glass 1.-THE
Growth of Doctrines in the New Tesla
10 ;OO-Normal Class-"How to Study the
"Bible.n
10 :00-Temperance Glass "White Shield
and White Cross"
10 :0O-Singing school for beginners.
FORENOON.
II :00-Lecture-Prof. Holmes-John Church
i'll. Domination.
2:00-Recognition address by Bishop II. w.
Warren, l.. L. d., followed by con
ferring of diplomas.
4:0O-Normal class-The management of
the Sunday school.
4:00-Advanced normal class. General Re-
view.
4:00-Primary teachers class.
5:O0-Reunion of the G.. l.. S. G.
S:OO-Grand c~onoert-Prof H. X. Palmer,
conductor.
Saturday. July Z.
MORNING.
6;30-Prayer service.
S:00-Chorus.
S:OO-lntermediate class.
S:OO-Conference of Christian Workers
Bishop Warren.
9:00-Children's class.
10 :00-Temperance class-'Hygiene and He
redity.
IL m-Lecture-Rev. A. A. Russell
'Shakespeare's Use of the Bible.
AFTERNOON.
2:Oo-Locture-J. II. Duryea, D.D.-''Thc
Intelligence of Animals, and What it
Implies."
I .tU-CuOTuS.
B :00-Conference-New Methods in Popular
Education-Rev. A. E.. Winship, editor
New England Journal of Education.
s observation-disclosures Grand Concert Com
pany.'
Sunday, july 8.
n
8 :00-Servlce of Prayer and Praise.
10 ;3O-Public Service-Sermon by Bishop II.
w. Warren, l.. l.. d.
AFTERNOON.
2:00-Sunday School and Bible Service.
4~:C0-Society of Christian Ethics-Rev. A.
e. Winship.
5:0)-yesrer Service.
s :O0-Puhlic Sermon-Sermon by j. T..
Duryea, d. ID. 49,.
Monday, July O..
FORENOON.
6:80-Prayer Service.
S:W-Chorus l..l
S:0oIConferencc of Christian Workers
DIR. Duryea. 'irsyE
10 :00-Temperance ~ "sYoung Woman's
Work" 40 ~
II :0O-Lecture-Rev2A- E, Winship-''Gen-
ius VS. Circumstances"
AFTERNOON.
2:S-Lecture-IsevIBJ. u. Duryea, d. D.
"Habit in Education,and Culture"
:00-Chorus. nc FRO
S:00-Stewart Concert Co.
Tuesday, July 10.
FORENOON.
500 Farewell Meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
A Remarkable Colt.

Walpole, H., possesses a remarkable
freak of nature in the shape of a colt
that was foaled here recently. 1t is
perfect in every way ave for. the fact
that it has no forelegs, and the place
where they should be is as smooth and
even as any portion of its breast, and
there is nothing to indicate that these
much-needed members will ever grow.
The colts hind-legs are strong, and
perfect in every way. 1t is remarkably
healthy, and there is every reason to
believe that it will live. Its appetite
for milk is exceedingly good.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
An Indian

BY the way, we have now been the
whole length of India, from Calcutta to
Peshawan, says Carter Harrison in n
recent letter to the Chicago Mail, and
back to Bombay, on the other side of
the land, and, except at the foot of the
Himalayas, have not seen a single forest
or, indeed, what we would call a wood.
Trees there are everywhere along the
ro~ads-along the hederows, scattered
about the fields and plains, and dotted
over the hills and mountains, but moth
ing like what the most of us at home
have supposed to constitute an Indian
Jungle. All uncultivated or waste
lands are called ''iungles." "Out in the
Jungle means about the same thing
here as with us to say tout on the
prairies"-that is, on the uninclosed
lands, whether bare or in heavy grass.
The ''mountaln jungles," where the
tiger has his home, and from which he
comes down to carry off people Or do
nestle animals, have no trees other
than low scattered bushes and rocks.
On these no native thinks of going
alone at night, or even by day in some
of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Tho Farmers and the Tariff.

CRETE, May %, lSSS.-To the Editor
of THE BEE: Since the meeting of the
republican state convention interest in
politics in this town and surrounding
country by the adherents of that party
has increased to a high pitch. The
young men, especially those who are
about TO become voters, manifest an in
terest on all occasions regarding the
principles, past record, and future
course of the party that bodies no good
to the democracy.
1t is surprising to hear them take up
the tariff and discuss il with their dem
ocratic friends. They have great con
Rdence in the success of the party this
fall, and their confidence infuses new
life into the older heads, and makes
them feel that the young element that
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

No. all. White india Linen Suit. trimmed
We keep constantly an hand the most com
plete stock OF Ladies' Ready-Made Dresses, IN
this city, consisting of the Ladies
Wrappers, Ladies' White Suits. Ladies, Sateen
Suits, both French and American, ladies' half
and all wool Suits, Ladies Black and Colored
SILK suits.
Suit department on Second floor. Take ele-
yator. Mail orders promptly filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

Two hundred and thirty-two Zulus were
baptized in the Herrmannsberg mission
among the Zulus last year. There are now
1889 Zulu christians.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

BY mutual consent the ten years. contract
between Fanny Gillette and Augustus PIstor
has been Cancelled on account of the paucity
of satisfactory parts for the lady in Robert
Mantcll's reDertoire.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
A Natural Product of California.

It is only found in Butte county, Cal
i~fornia, and in no other part of the
world. We refer to the tree that pro-
uucdI ~ O1 tbat nieason tu aIpS esoctinss e eunn
for consumption, asthma, bronchitis,
and coughs, SANTA ABLE, the King
of Consumption. Goodman Drug Co.
guarantees and sells it for 81. 90 a bot
tie, or So for 50. so. BY the use of CALL
FORNIA CAT-R-CURE, all symptoms
of catarrh are dispelled, and the dis
eased nasal passage is speedily restored
to a healthy condition. 800 a pack
age. BY mail 81. 10, Circulars free.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

Apia, leaving the Nipsic with the Fba,
at Salualata.
On Wednesday, Nov. 2Sth. the mos,
terrific battle vet fought took plscs
After an hours desperate fighting, berin.
ming at O'Clock ia the morning. two
c0ntingents OF Mataafa's forces seemed
the first OF the series OF Tamasese's sun-
posed impregnable notifications n
about IL o'clock three tribes attacks5
the second fort. Charging over Levi
ground they suffered great loss until tbov
! reached the fort, and here the slauvbts-
was fearful. both sides fighting bravelv
| but Tamasese's men had TO beat a hasiv
retreat. While preparations were NAL
ing to attack the third fort, Tamasese 81
cured re-inforcements and retook the
second fort from the Savaii men mt i,
charge. The Tuamasagas finding This
out, although their ammunition was
nearly wasted, made terrific rush to
retake the position with clubs. axes and
the butts OF their rifles. The fight being
in close quarters, Tamasese's men had
to adopt the same kind of weapons, and
the struggle which took place here was
unparalleled in the history OF Samoan
wars. The loss on both sides was fear
ful. Again Mataafa's warriors prevailed.
Tamasese's men retiring to the last Of
their forts. This position was held M To
latest accounts, and further fighting was
supposed to be delayed, by common as
sent, for day or two. The Times esij-
mates the less at about 200 killed and
wounded, believed to be pretty equal on
both sides.
DR.. Knappe, the new German Consul
arrived at Apia on Nov. 10Th. He Is
considered good selection, having been
at the islands before and understanding
the Samoan language thoroughly. Heis
by Mr.. Schmidt as Vice
Consul.
Mr.. H. NJ. Ruge, well-known mer-
chant at Apia, died Nov. LIST, exactly one
month after the loss OF his wife.
Replying to question in the House
Of Commons, November S0th. Sir James
Ferguson said the Government had in
structed Sir Wilfred Powell, the British
Consul at Samoa, to abstain from inter-
vention in native disputes in the eoun-
try, except where such Intervention was
considered necessary for the protection
d British life and property. Sir James
added that the Government were unable
o say what measures would be adopted
)y the Powers to restore order in Samoa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

EvzSx here Sn3 the-eahou. dsese Is
l2nis there ara instances Of bizh-hSndei
p-ocse&nzs. Sni The peop.s Iiyiug On tae
Spos G2re nos conp,2ia through the p1oiic
press 1,ea4rSe they 5sa- that some kind
If petty vengeance may be vze4Sed On
them. In many phase n the q. dls-
--5e-S The ve-y 51c. that u,aE o. woman
Is suspected O; writing 10 the papers i
sz1Sc5s2- 51- sIshs- u them 20 BE- r-
gzrsizd IL somewhat @: : Socsal u,.-izl,
he cl1Ss4Cs1es i shzr mich uunecss-
say v-uzs 1a6 discomfort : suffered 81
people, wh1, py the exsrgsss q : little
iscs-11n.1,55ol. m5zh czl,Iy DEFY ci,0se
v2o 1n1oy them. Tasre i nothing the
pts.ty ,yr4n- i-s4Gs mare than publicity.
n recent 4-1c-e ue vo5eaI The cOr-
p-4izi Of certain 5151vtl5-1Ls VIM fels
ellzz-<s-vzS El--rs1-s,I IL The matter q
charges t1- -ocds =, L2cilu.s. and our
evening contemporary endorsed shz Gun
p-E-e- NcT We have z-5.hs-liitiLs nzt-
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It Hzzzlz1. n sl-= sil-@sri,. oi HID The
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

social life If Honolulu. God be thanked
I Tor such homes. and loving praise to the
rO0ic women who create them
u refuse to think OF Laura Dickson rs
dead. When Owen was ON his death
bed, in debating letter to q friend, his
anlannenSiS wrote. am still in the
land a the living No. Change
that said owen. write q am still in
the land ol the dying, but hope soon TO
Dc in.the land OF the living, - We are
still in the land Of the owing. but she is
where there IS no death. We read OF
that wOnlrsuS city OF the redeemed,
And the gates shall in no wise be
shut BY the eye Of faith l look
through the fast open gates, and | see
one whom we ali love, surrounded by
great host her loved ones are there, and
Young men whom she has helped, and
the strangers to whom she miniStered,
and the Sorrlwins whom she Coalfor.ed,
and the swalrthv HawaiianS whom she
taught the GoSpel-theSe and many others
thrpng abou, her. Her lips have drunk
u the river al water OF lie clear rs
crystal; her hand waves US 4 welcome
her voice, strong and clear sings for us the
Pauline chant Of victory | have fought
= sod fight; have finished my course;
/ have kept the faith; hemceiorth there
i laid IN Tor me = crown OF righteous
ness.
Miss Newland and Miss Fox followed
the address with the beautiful song
4" Light after Darkness, and Mr.. CRU
ian closed the very appropriate service
with tender, sympathetic PRAYER.
]. y {.
san Francisco. Dec. ). 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

We publish in tins Issue Of the GA
zzvrr lester iro,n Rev, GIy, B2rBeS On
the religious aspects q the Scho,i qUsS-
ton !, wsS reserved several weeks Sso,
2rd failed @; publication a, ths: time in
co1>eqce2se q oeias ynsSi&;i- We t&ke
this oppovtur;ty 70 express cur re.7e: s;
the &ociisa;, and apologize % the @usho-
ioS The uuin:eas5oaal delay As NE have
devoted considerable space 10 Sohoo,
matters lzte-y, and given Cur own views
pretty fully, We do Nc; care 70 discuss
the SUo5ass further 81 present We VIII
o1iy t&ke Occasion 70 remark that with
comparatively homogeneous population
Ike thar q England. the question q
srsftIug religious Instruction upon the
seloo, sy<sen presents considerably les
difficulties than where there
exists such heterogeneous coag.Qme7a-
,5oa q nlstsrizls - We have 70 deal with
N these Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18
ESr woorS ~ EERVS.

Il rlIs e3I;oz O: the ADvEyrTSEE wants
10 be in 0Efce, and Is in, and i he
et;I'oz q shs Bulle,S2 p-e;erS 10 stay out,
and Is ou,. Why should aos both parties
b happy, A 5oz The res q The COM
mruity. we DO no; beaeve one in hun
Grei careS the value q 5 Confederate
Si1sn-EiaSse- about the whole matter.