davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
CHURCH NOTICES.
~UNIKARIAN.

UNIkARIAN.
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass streets-Rev.
w. Il. Copeland, pastor. Services at II a. IN.
and 1880 p. IN. Sunday school at l2:l5.
CHRISTIAN.
First, Twentieth and Capitol avenue-Rev.
Charles b.. Newman, pastor. Services every
Sunday at 10 80 a. m. and 7 80 p. m. Sunday
school $3.50 a. IN. Y. p. S. Q. Il. $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
All are invited.
German, 1905 South Twentieth stret-Ser-
vices every Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Il. j. Freese, pastor.
Kountze Memorial Evangelical, corner of
Detweiler, pastor. Church services and
preaching by the pastor at 10 80 a. IN. and
1880 p. III. Sunday school at noon.
st. Marks Evangelical, corner of North
Twenty-first and Burdette streets.-Rev. G..
H.. Schnur, pastor. Church services and
preaching by the pastor at 10 80 a. m. and
1880 p. IN. Sunday school at 2 80 p. M.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist strangers Sabbath home)
corner of Fifteenth and Davenport streets
Rev. A. w. Lamar pastor. Preaching at
l0'30 a. m and go p. M, Sunday school at
North Omaha Baptist, 24O9 Saunders
street-Rev. +. w. Foster uastor. Preach
ing on Sunday at 10: 80 a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at ~ 100 m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. The public cordially
invided.
South Omaha Baptists meet at the M. e.
church building for Sunday school at 3 p. m,
and preaching at 4 p. m. Rev. f.. w. Foster,
pastor. The South Omaha public cordially
invided.
Calvary, Saunders street near Cunning
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. w. Clark,
at 10 :30a IN. and 7:3J p. M Sunday school
at IL 200.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
South OMAHA, Il. Eddlebult, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and even
ing. All are cordially welcomed. -
Hanscom Park, corner Georgia and Wool.
worth DEMONSTRATING at 1890 a, m. and
1880 p. m. Rev. G. M, Brown, pastor. Sun
day. school at $3.50 p. N. Young peoples meet
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
chief Justice Waite's Funeral.

WAsHINGToN, March 24.-It has been de-
cided that the funeral ceremonies of Chief
Justice Waite in Washington shall take place
in the hall of the house Of representatives at
~ o'clock Wednesday, Bishop Paret and
Drs. Bodine, Leonard and Motto officiating.
There will be no Grafton. The judges of the
supreme court, including ex-Judge Strong,
will act as pail bearers. The president and
cabinet and both houses of congress and the
bar of the supreme court will attend. The
court as a body and committee of the two
houses will accompany the remains to To-
ledo,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
House..

WASHINGTON. March 24.-The bill pro-
viding for the promotion of army officers
after twenty years continuous service in one
grade. was referred TO the committe of the
whole. The secretary of war and General
Sheridan are 10Th strongly in favor of this
bill. In the report the committee says there
are in the service to-day 1913 officers below
the rank of colonel who nave had from
twenty TO twenty-five years service under
one commission. The Increased cost would
be only about s60,0O0 per annum and would
result in much good 10 the service and re-
lieve congress from the continual impor-
'~tunties and complaints that have been made
for years. The house then went into COM
mittee of the. whole ON the bill TO define n
regulate the: Jurisdiction Of United States
courts. After some discussion the house
adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
The Rebellion Records.

WAsHINGToN, March 24-The sub com
mittee of the house military committee to-
day began the investigation of the alleged
insertion in the rebellion record of unofficial
matter as set out in the Grovesnor reso-
luton. Lieutenant Colonel La Selle, Assis-
liant General Kelton and others were ex-
amined regarding the purported list of mem
bers of Anderson's cavalry of Pennsylvania.
The substance of the testimony indicated
that the list was correct according to the
muster roll.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

confined to his bed for two days and has not
been we'll alhScfek. Yesterday he had n
raging fever And his physician says he is
afraid he will have typhoid or some other Sc
rious fever. To-day asd this evening he was
delirious, ana iSpesker Carlisle, who was
with him a while today, says he is a very
sick man and I'M precarious condition. Mar.
Mills has worked, long hours and hard dur
ing the preparation OF the tariff bill and had
a great pull On. his nerves and his anxiety has
been greater hanshe could stand. His friends
are somewhat concerned about his condition
tonight. sol PERRY s. HEATH.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
Things Escavated by Snow shoveiers,


New York Sun: Men who were try
ing Yesterday to make sidewalks on the
Hill in Brooklyn passable found a num-
be OF things. AT De Kalb avenue and
Adelphi street, in the heart of q big
snow drift, a man turned up Methodist
hymnal and a red veil. while on tho
opposite corner somebody found abrown
derby hat. Near Clermont and De
Kalb n "a snow-shoveler found a
box of bon-bons, still intact, and fifty
feet further on a boy dug up the dead
body of a black-and-tan dog. On Will
loughby avenue, about ten yards from
Washington park, two negroes discoy-
cred, two feet from the crest of a snow
mound, a gentleman's cuff, with a gold
and moss agate sleeve-button attached.
Within twenty feet of the oorneriof
Clinton and De Kalb avenues a pair Of
ear mufliers were found, and about one
hundred feet further up the thorough
fare a bottle OF milk, right side up, was
taken out. 1t was q day Of discoveries,
last but not least, of which was a brand
Q pair OF trousers, neatly done up in
MANILA paper. These were removed
from a drift in De Kalb avenue, near
Cumberland street. They had evidently
been abandoned by a tallor's boy
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
Still working at st. Josepb.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 2+-The switch
men of the Burlington at this point nave not
yet struck, but the officials of the road are
very uneasy.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

Rev. John Williamson, pastor of the Cen
trail United Presbyterian church, Will speak
in the morning on ''The Forfeited Birth
right.n In the evening, Excuses. r..
Rev. William A. Henderson, pastor Of che
Second Presbyterian, will deliver in the
evening the second lecture on 1.-THE Life and
Time of ,JOnah.".
At the Hanscom Park M. f. church, Rev.
George M. Brown will take for his subject
Sunday morning, THY Win BE Done" even
ing, Christ Before PLATE" 80
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

essential 70 the operation Of a railroad as
engineers: The co. has undoubtedly had
its resumption of traffic made easier by the
loyalty Of the switchmen, and the engineers
have realized this fact. The determination
of the switchmeh 10 strike for the avowed
purpose OF assisting the engineers in their
fight with the co. would indicate that the
breach between the organizations has been
bridged over; that THE engineers have been
compelled TO admit the swltchmen to the
desired connection with the brotherhood,
and that henceforth the engineers, firemen
and switchmen will be found in an offensive
and defensive alliance. Another suggestion
Of the switchmen's strike is the likelihood
that the brotherhood Of Engineers and the
Knights of Labor have finally come
to an agreed policy regarding the co. strike,
and that the knights will probably refuse TO
do any work which might assist the railroad
in its efforts to dispose with the services of
brotherhood engineers. A combination of
this kind would take out three-fourths of the
employees of all the roads handling co.
freight or passengers.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-18

The man seemed TO have O roaming
disposition, and went backward be.
tween Washington and the West, she
always followed him, after intervals of
Z few days, at his request. At last she
grew tired Of this. and when he wrote
her the last time to join him IN Ohio
she refusrd to do so, writing him that
she was. tired of folloing him around,
and had already spent Sac in this way
In reply he inclosed her tie $50, which
she refused to accept, and returned to
him. She saved $Ioo in the time she
had been in America, and this she in.
tended to send to her mother to buy q
COW. But getting tired Of the way in
which her lover treated her, she at
once determinedto 60 back to. her
home and take the money in person.
Yesterday afternoon she sat in Mr..
Noight's house reading German love
story. Commfng to passage where
two lovers had quarreled and separa.
ted, she burst in to a fiud of tears, and
threw the book from her in par.
oxysm Of grief and excitement. In an
instant, almost, tie girl was perfectly
deranged. Her mind was absorbed
with her recreant lover, aud in inco-
herent words she raved about him.
"Take him away! Don't let him
touch mel" she cried repeatedly be-
tween her sobs. Finally, she became
80 much effected that the family were
very much alarmed, and did not
know what to do. "A squad of police
happened to pass the house, going out
from the Western police station, and
rushing from the house, she followed
them, attracting the attention Of
everybody by her actions. Officer
Frank O'Neil took her to the Western
station house, where she will be held
to await instructions from A. Schu.
macher & Co. Last night the pool
girl continued in the same condition
and spent the entire time singing and
talking about her lover.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-18
DRIVEN WILD BY A LOVER.
The Sad Fate Of q Pretty German
Maiden,

The Sad Fate of a Pretty German
Maiden.
Baltimore American.
Among the passengers who were to
have sailed for Bremen on the North
German Lloyd steamship Wesser to.
morrow was Mary Herden, a pretty,
yellow.haired blue.eyed German girl,
from Washington. She came to Bal
timore and placed her self under the
care Of A. Schumacher & Co., think
ing that the steamship sailed to-day.
Their passenger house was crowded,
and having no place to put her until
the steamer should sail. Mr.. Albert
Weight, one Of the clerks, suggested
that she be sent to his house, CAB
West Lexington street He commune
ated with his family, and as they were
perfectly willing to receive the girl,
she was sent there. She made herself
very pleasing to the family in every
way, and assisted them in performing
any household duties that she could.
After being there while she told Mrs.
.Voight the story of her life. and why
she was about to return to her native
land after residence Of three years in
this country. In 1886 she left hel
home in Breshu with her lover for
this country, and in due course Of
time landed in Baltimore. The lover
whoes name she did not tell, was a
soap maker, and being unable to fine
employment, went to Washington. Ir
few days he found work there, anC
at once wrote to her to join him, which
she did. Suddenly he left Washington
Z, and went to Ohio. 5air
In response to another letter from
him, she soon aterward Joined him there
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-18

In the city court the following cases
were tried and disposed Of this morn
ing: Two boys, aged about IA years,
Chas Foreman and John Smith,
charged: with sleeping in a public
place. When, the youngsters were
afraigned for trial, on account of their
youthful years and ignorance of a
violation of the law, the Mayor very
properly discharged them after ad-
ministering reprimand. The case
Of Frank Liggons- for eommitting .
nuisance was discharged. The next
case was Willie Reno, for hauling dirt
off Of the city commons at the mouth
Of Jones strest, also discharged. The
case Of Ed Northcraft, was then
brought up for trial, charged with in
decent exposure of person fined $500.
The Mayor then adjourned court until
tomorrow morning when the city's
mill of justice will be open for grind
ing again.
The cedar brakes have always been
the favorlte resort of those unestima-
BILE Texas gentlemen who call Glands
up !" because affording such q secure
hiding place. This year the corn
fields are dense forests as secure as
the cedar brakes and 'hold-ups" will
be- made easier. The farmers who
come to town. and sell their produce
and are forced to passed through this
lonesome spot with money in their
pockets should keep their eyes open
and be on the watch for these
"knights of the road"
Read the locals Of Early & Finks in
this evenings paper and keep your
eye on them, as they change. Early
& Finks are live grocers with mag
nificent stock of extra choice goods
and rarities and their prices are al
ways at the bottom notch. They
turn their goods over rapidly and
everything is new and fresh. They
have thousand delicacies for the in
valid and the sick room.
Rarest old whiskey for chill and
fever bitters at Palace saloon.
The confederate veterans belonging
to Camp Pat Cleburne had meeting
III the court house last night to elect
delegates to the confederate reunion
at San Antonio 10th, 18th and 18th O
August. DR.. J. G. ]. King, Mr.. San
l.. Norwood, Mr.. J. v. Smith and Mr.
John Thomas were elected.
E.gin Creamery Butter the fines
made at Early & Finks. =
A very pleasant social party giver
complimentary to Miss Mary Bacor
was given last night on Bells hill b,
Miss Ida Dockham. Miss Bacol
leaves to-day ON a visit to Ken
\ lucky. ae3
| The late peach crop promises to b.
an abundant one. They are not rot
ting as the early ones.
An amateur gardener in town raiset
fifty bushels of Irish potatoes from
one-half bushel planted.
ltMr. and Mrs. John Vivrett, Nortl
Ninth street, are the proud posses
sors of q boy baby.
Mr.. ]. w. higgins was well enough
I to come down town to-day.
Mr.. A. B. Weslow and son, Maud
leave this evening for q few day
pleasure trip to Galveston.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-18

what kind Of crop have you got
this year q" asked Gilhooly of Sam
Johnson, colored Granger who lives
on Division Creek, and is very pious.
II can't tell yit, boss, Use waitin'
ter see what de Lord GIBBS US. Oars
muffin on de stalks so far"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-18
WACO. TEXAS. JULY 1s. 1888.
CITY ITEMS.

Swiss cheese at Early 4 Finks."
Weather nearly as hot as in Mime
sofa.
Fancy groceries, fine wines and
liquors at Early 4 Finks. IS.
Those who predicted a sickly season
are losing their reputation as pro-
phets. ~
The genuine imported Cruise Il Fills
CHATEAU Bouliac at Early & Finks. =
Sickness seems to be increasing in
the city and country.
A fine line of Dried Fruits at half
price at Early & Finks.
How the poor creatures up north
must suffer when 1t is so hot in Texas.
Joel b. Frazier whiskey' twelve
years old, guaranteed the finest made
at Early & Finks.
There was ominous appearance of
rain this morning.
Summer sausage at Early & Fipks. =
Don't remark to q friend whensyou
meet him, "it's hot to-day" that's
''chestnuts."
just received a large invoice of i'm
ported Clarets at Early & Finks.
The frame work for J. I. Moore's
artesian we'll looms up on Bells hill
like a church steeple.
Frank Taylor, former hickman
of Waco, and sent to the penitentiary
from here, died few days ago from
sunstroke in one Of the convict camps.
Ice cold bottle beer, pints $l.5O per
dozen; quarts $3.50 per dozen at Pal
ace Saloon.
The Cotton Belt people report
business and travel quite brisk over
their road at this season of the year.
Coolest keg beer in town at Palace
saloon.
The camp meeting services last
night at the tent on Eleventh and
Morrow streets were very interesting.
The preaching was by Rev. Mr..
Bishop and great many went for
ward to be prayed for.
Large lot Of clarets and Rhine wine
to close out cheap, at the Palace
saloon.
The 9th anniversary of the first
battle of Manassas occurs on Saturday
next. A meeting and reunion of
these in Waco and vicinity who par
ticipated in that famous battle will be
held at the residence of Mr.. Sam L..
Norwood 'e.ls
The NEWS is authorized to state to
ex-confederate soldiers who desire to
become members of the camp Pat
Cleburne organization, to hand their
names In to Judge F. Makeig or Mr..
Sam Norwood. Both gentlemen have
list of membership in their posses
sion. lD
The camp meetings held yearly at
baskerville have become fixed in
stitution and their occurrence Is
looked forward to with great interest
That for this year begins this Friday
night July Goth. There is always q
crowd at the Bruoeville camp meet
ing and always large attendance
from Waco. 700 I
One Of the two boys arrested last
night for sleeping in box car and
discharged by the mayor this morn
ing, is an English boy from Sheffield
England, who has made his way owe
five Thousand miles from home. HI
was taken in charge by Mr., J. !
Cash who, if is good boy, will give
him nice home and chance t.
make good living. 49,
Geo. w. Jones, an old Texas veteran
and one of the few survivors of tn
battle of San Jacinto, died last nigh
at the residence of his son Mr.. Rob,
Jones ut 10th and Franklin streets
The deceased had attained the rip
age of SO years. The funeral take
place this afternoon at Robinson, Rev
DIR. Burleson performing the last sal
rites over the grave of the departe,
heco of Texas independence.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-18

r. DILLINGHAM,
Ticket Agent. Pacific Hotel Block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-16
THIS YEARS FLYERS.
Some of the Boats Built from De-
sIgner Burgess's Plans.

Boston, April 15.-The coming season will
see 30 new yachts upon the water from draw
ings of Edward Burgess, which is probably
the largest fleet ever turned out by any naval
architect in this country in one season. The
list includes the 80 feet centreboard water
line schooner Marguerite for Mr.. w. F. Bnr-
den of Troy, N. Y; 70 feet keel schooner for
Col Hugh Cochrane, 81 feet keel schooner
for Mr.. Z. L. A. Wyeth, 115 feet steam yacht
(wooden) for Mr.. John Stetson, 115 feet steel
steam yacht for New York gentleman and
a 112 feet water line steamer for the United
States engineers.
1t has often been said, and with good rea-
son, that some Of our old yachts are fast be-
cause nothing new has been built. The
Shadow has had no new first class rival un-
til last yoal in the Papoose, but this season
she will have to meet al least four, and it is a
question if she will be able to hold her place
at the head of her class. So far as known
all the Burgess sailing yachts will be painted
white.
In the schooner class the Saehem and Mar
guerite will meet the Sea Fox. Grayling and
Montauk. The Sachem is three years old,
and she is hardly up TO the mark of the yes
sci which Mr.. Burgess could now. turn out
Since the Sachem was built he has turned
out Volunteer, and there is every reason 10
believe that he could also turn out an I'M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-16

proved Sachem. The Sea Fox can be best
compared with the Marguerite, but as length
always counts, the chances are in favor OF
the larger vessel. The whole Burgess fleet
when on dress parade would make hand
some sight.
The new three-masted fisherman which
was launched at Essex April and towed to
Boston without name Is now being rigged.
The big fisherman will hail from Bucksporl,
Me-, and is to be known as the Arthur Y. ,.
Woodruff, and is to be commanded by Capt.
Thomas NJ. Nicholson, with W. Il. Snowman
as first mate. The Woodruff is intended Tor
Grand bank fishing during the summer
months, and will probably go to the West In
dies during the winter months. She Is owned
by three brothers, one Of whom Is her cap
tam; the other owners .are Messrs Donald
and Samuel Nicholson, all Of Bucksport.
These three brothers also own the schooneTs
Ankle G. Quiner, N. Z. Symons, Matte +.
and Carrie A. Pitman. The Woodruff Is 25O
tons, carpenters measurement, ia feet long,
26. 10 feet beam and has depth Of hold OF 10
feet, and will probably draw about 10 feet Of
water when ready for sea. Her cabin Is mt
ted with four stater0oms and Is finished in
black walnut, ash and cherry. The forecas-
tie holds hunks for "a men. The "Big Fish
erman" is thoroughly equipped and will un-
dOubtedly prove great success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-16
Every Lower Animal His Own Doc
tor.

New Orleans Picayune.1
Animals get rid of their parasites by using
dust. mud, clay, &c. Those suffering from
fever restrict their diet, keep quiet,seek dark
airy places, drink water, and sometimes
plunge into it, When dog has lost his ap-
petite it eats that species of grass known as
dogs grass, which acts as an emetic and a
purgatiye Cats also eat grass. Sheep and
cows, when i'll, seek out certain herbs. An
animal suffering from chronic rheumatism
always keeps. as far as possible in the sun.
The warrior ants have regularly organized
ambulances. Latreilie cut the antenn@ of
the ant, and other ants came and covered the
wounded part with transparent fluid Sc Gre
ted in their mouths. II chimpanzee is
wounded it stops the bleeding by placing its
hand on the wound or dressing it with leaves
and grass. When an animal has wounded
leg or arm hanging on 1t completes the am
putatiOD by means OF its teeth.
A dog on being stung on the muZzle by a
viper was observed to plunge its head repeat
edly for several days into running water.
This animal eventually recovered. A terrier
hurt its right eye. 1t remained under coun-
ter, avoiding light and heat, although it ha-
bitually kept close to the fire. 1t adopted a
general treatment,rest, and abstinence from
food. The local treatment consisted in lick
ing the upper surface of the paw, which il
paw when it became dry Animals suffering
from traumatic fever treat themselves by the
continued application of cold water, which
M. Delaunay considers to be more certain
than any Of the other methods. In view OF
these interesting facts we are, he thinks,
forced to admit that hygiene and therapeu-
peutics as proposed by animals may, in the
interest of psychology, be studied with ad-
vantage.
Many physicians have been keen obsery-
ers Of animals, their diseases, and the meth
cure themselves, and have ayailed of the
knowledge so brought under their observa-
tion in their practice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-16
DELEGATES TO CONVENTIONS
Chosen in Augusta and Other Places
Saturday.
Especial to the Press.l

AUGUSTA, April 15.-Augusta Republicans
elected delegates to the Bangor convention
on Saturday evening as follows: Howard
Owen, S. j. Gallagher, A. F. Hill, Geo. w.
Vickery, Fl. E. Smith, .. d. Baker, A. G.
Andrews, E. G. Dudley, j. w. Harlow, r. G.
Irish. ). S. McKenney, Chas. F. Tibbetts, j.
II. Manley, l. II. Randall, H. B. Cony, G. Il.
White. Fred Cony, d. b. Savage.
District convention at Watervllle: III. G.
Staples, j. NJ. Haynes. c. b. Burleigh, Geo.
Ballard, o. A. Wall, III. NJ Heath, W. S.
Choate, C. II. Blaisdell, r. w. Soule, III. g.
Marden. Thos. A. Brennan, A. A. Nichols,
G. w. Lane, M. S. Campbell, o. O. Stetson,
G. d. Haskell, John Coughlin, w. III. FL.
Ware.
Winterport chose Marble delegates Satur-
day and Minot Burleigh men.
The Republicans of the town of Knox in
Waldo county, held their caucus on Friday
and elected r. j. Wiggin and Isaac I'll. Jack
son as delegates to the Portland Conventions
The delegates favor Mr.. Rurleigh.
Dedham delegates to the Portland Con-
vention are Pascal p. Gilmore, Alfred Con-
don. They are reported to be for Burleigh.