davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

FoE SALE Of E1cn.nse,aAn old :s.sSiishsa , s,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

r HAVE ZOO worth of property soon to be
lsold for mortgage. The coming inside prop
be bought at a bargain. ID. d. SmsatOn, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
SUBURBAN TRAINS.

Runnine between Councti Hut and Albright
In addition To the stations Ynentioned, trains
and st the summit In Omshs. ..,
I'D Wsat ~ orxl, ''
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

"ANrED-G0 quarrymen at once. ol.,5 per
w day. steady work also, ~ good tesmsters
Us per month. Fare paid. Apply vt 3l1 X 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

"ANTED-A good general black smith TO
w take full charge CT shop Germ an who
can speak English preferred. Apply to J. N.
Taylor. Kissing. Heb il3 y
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

Il office up to Nov. LIST for lot ~. block /. Red.
ticks sub-divison, 81 II. front. Also lot block
O. Drake'y addition, 60 II. front. Only ons lot
will be sold. These are fine residence sites. on
Howard and Davenport streets respectively, be-
tween 9Th end .sth streets. The right TO reject
any and all bids reserved Bids win state terms
w6atsd. u. A. Upton C0Rpanx. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

LNOR SALE-Or Exchange; $50 acre farm. all
II choice land, l60 acres under cultivation; (;
tiaate this.
Two 7.r6om new houses on 18th. south Of Vim
ten ST.
0ne Groom new house in Hanscom Place.
One 81 Dom new house in KountZe Place.
One broom new house in loves add.
j. ii. johnson, All Paxton blk.
T6R
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

WAkTED-Good life insurance solicitors
w with bank references, are wanted by the
Union Life at 40l Merchants national bank
building, Omaha. Office hours to 10 a. M. and
to d. m. Gil
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

lady to soliciti must deposit O25
w. and give security for money collected
Address George s.. Chine, Wagner block, Des
Moines, la. $3.50. $50 =
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

"ANTED-lmmediate ately competent prescrip-
W tion clerk. Address ii 8, Bee Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

=" AETED--Man to take tho agency OF our
w safes; size 2SxlSxlS inchesi weight 50O lbs;
retail price sS5; other sizes IN proportion
rare chance and permanent business. These
safes meet n demand never before supplied by
other safe companies, rs We are not governed
by the safe pool. Alpine Safe Co. Cincinnati, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

e PER CENT money to loan--Cash on hand
~ w M. Harris, room % Frenzsr block. opp.
20. 6is
MONEY to Loan-on Omaha and South oma.
Nl ha property. c. 4. Harrison, AIS 10th st,
I DAMS made on real estate. .Mortgagesbought
AIF NJ Richardson, X. ers.w.cor. lSth&Douglas
MONEY toloan on chattel securities. Iisnop
uAS Wheeler Loan Co., room ., Barker block.
IT u. IREY--s5tO, oOo to loan on city property
-. aud improved farm land. Frsnzer block
7 ,oANs made on real estate aud MORTGAGES
IL bought. Lewis s. Reed Co., 1881 Faxnarn.
65l
MONEY to loan on improved real estate.
AVA Leavitt Burnham. Creighton block. aI
MONEY to loan. o. +. Davis Co.. real estate
Inland loan agents. 1905 Farnam st. 6is
sveIhEss cAAacLs.
WANTED men with 5000 each to learn pol.
in Addrsss for pae
lars II IL, Bee Office. 766 -
A BRICK yard In full running order on switch
hof |. p: aud Il. u NJ. Engine. boiler, pallets
Tor 35o.WD, brick sheds to match and soft mud
T. Rie' Bee. s'0a ''a'' ''f Ss'' cheap AHisS ss Is
WANTED-Youn man as partner to learn
w barber trade. Cali 4is S 18Th st. 'ss Al
nARBBR shop, chairs, best location best
lStrade. best shopa cheapest rent in omahs.
Cooperative Land and Lot company, 80 n n, 18th
E>oRsALE.-A new Groom house and lease
= OF lot for Sour years for MOO. Location. Goth
street 1 block from cable Hutchinson
Wead, 1924 Dodge, 1858
TOR SALE-Invention. dog power for churn-
ing, needed by every farmer and many
others; agents wanted. II. NJ. Coulter, Walnut
Iowa. 1a7 s.
MON SALE OR exchange: One drug store
II doing pice business.
One large general mdse. store. western Neb.
one farm. 2W acres, near Neigh, Neb.
one farm 1tS acres. near Hunt Dak.
one horse ranch. so acres. near Chaaron.
one good T.year old l<,rse for sale cheap
One big spring wagon for sale cheap.
tine South Omaha small business. good pay.
for good stock OF goods. ID. I. Thornton. i2l n.
18th ST. Telephone ts9 si04
I(EsTACHANT for sale or trade for n good
-. 80 si63s b."
WANTED-Y Young man 20 take halt interest
w In light manufacturing business; small
capital required. Cali and Investigate. room Z,
llushmsn block. - 67ls
RARK business chance: Fine stock OF gro
doing . CUISINES Ss Of s. % per aSD~ espi,a Is
q,tred from E.OD 20 e&,GDl reasons for selling
III hesth. Address a 70, care nee. sO' n6'
WE wish to employ . reliable man In your
w county. Nc experience Required; perms-
nsnt position n iSr three years: salars increased
msnufrs in our line. Enclose 2-cent : No
postals. Centennial M'fsCo. Cincinnati O..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
WANftD--MAIE Melp.

"ANTED-MaleS female agents easy selling
W goods, room ~, Barker blk, 10Th Starnam.
1Jldls
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

NyANTED-Eady agents Tor compination
w bustle-skirt. "naisy" hose supporter
rubber aprons, bibs, sleeves, shoulder braces,
house. Only goods OF real merit; profits large.
Address with stamp. Il. II. Campbell a. Co. 4Sl
W. Randolph ST., Chicago. ssb nov l6i.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03


WANTED by an experienced
w young man. Stenographer and type
writer. Also bookkeeper. Can give references.
Address q G7, Bee Office. 6I9 ~ .
Situations for 20 girls. 1 have
w Swedish and 2German girls who are good
workers but can't speak English, also young
girls who would like places to assist in house
work. My rooms are filled every day with good
girls looking for situations of all kinds. Mrs
Brega, 314M South 18TH. TIT
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03

"ANTEp-Girl for general housework, S,
w w. cor. "5th and Caldwell. Mrs. 4. J. Van
kuran. -" 765 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-03
WANTEp--FEMAIk nElp,

Competent girl for family of3. in
w Wyoming SB; girl for family of 3 in
Broken How, H:2 dining room girls in city;,2
out Of city: good pastry cook, a.; general cook
$50; q girls for country hotels; 10 for Jewish
families. Mrs. Brega. 3I4Js S. 18th st. 1851
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
PLA WING POLEMOS.


ming through it is unfordabe and winds be-
tween the hills. Two bridges cross the river,
the one at G, the other at B, several miles
above
The forces engaged are supposed to be 10,-
0O0 men on either side, consisting of cavalry,
infantry and artillery In the cut the de-
Tending force is marked by flag composed
Of three perpendicular divisions of black and
white and the attacking force by diagonal
divisions of black and white. On the key
plan the defending force is designated by
black squares, and the attacking force by
squares of black and white
town is supposed to be some distance
from the battlefield on the left. The duty Of
the defensive player is to cover this town
from the enemy, fifteen miles distant to the
right The attacking force is divided. About
one-third, consisting of one regiment of cav
airy and three battalons of infantry, is on
the left bank of the river tthe upper bank in
the PLAN, while the main body, consisting Of
the general and staff two batteries six guns
each), one regiment of cavalry and five bat
talions of infantry, are on the right bank.
The defending force, as has been said, equals
its enemy in numbers, and is divided into the
same corps Both forces at the opening Of
the game advance towards the bridge, c,
which is, of course, a very important point.
The defending general sends forward one
battery, one regiment of cavalry and two
battalions of infantry to occupy the hill
marked No. |, on the left or further bank of
the river, and they take position in front Of
It, On the oDposite side of the river the de-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
EUREKA AND MACHINERY.

time. On her trial trips the Eureka required
a dynamo and an engine to furnish cleo
tricity and an air pump to keep the cylinder
supplied Now the electricity is to be fur
nished by storage batteries, and the cyln-
ders supply themselves with air automatic
cally. so that the little ship can be cleared
out fore and aft below deck for her motive
power will occupy less than fifteen square
feet of space in the stern. 1t Is simple
enough, consisting Of two cylinders of steel
IL inches thick, 10 feet long and 20 inches in
diameter at their cupboard ends. They have
no pitch to speak of, and the ends when out
of water look like the muzzles of two heavy
guns, one on each side of the sterupost. To
insure easy steering, space of about the
same length as propeller wheel would &C.
cupy is left between the sternpost and the
rudderpost, the rudder being shipped on a
shoe or extension of the keel
At the inboard end of the cylinders are air
chambers, into which given amount Of
petroleum is to he conducted through eaden
pipes from tank, and by means of cleo
trodes supplied by storage batteries and con-
trolled by the engineer exploded at regular
intervals in the cylinders. The compressed
air rushing out continuously propes the
yacht at a speed which, Mr.. Secor declares,
will be almost unlimited. At pressure of
1000 pounds he expects to drive the Eureka
through the water at the rate of sixteen
knots an hour.
There is also being perfected at one of the
Brooklyn docks hydraulic vessel that is ex-
pected to 60 at the rate of thirty miles an
hour. Conservative engineers say that it is
impossible. but the inventor is confident Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
THE CAPITOL AT BISMARCK.

Population started in the northeast and
southeast corners, and spread towards the in
terror, leaving broad unsettled tract be-
tween. For many years travellers from one
of these sections to the other came and went
through st. Paul, Minnesota; and from the
very start the Legislature has made laws as if
for two separate commonwealth. There is
q Dakota university ut Vermillion, and a
University Of North Dakota at Grand Forks;
penitentiary for the south at Sioux Falls
and one for the north at Bismarck, and
normal schools, agricultural colleges and
other institutions in like duality, and all of
fine modern finish and appointments. AT
Yankton S2l5, 600 were expended in erecting
a hospital for the insane, and in 1888 another
was erected at jamestown, for North Dakota.
Both are models in their way, and that Of the
north, under the administration of DR..
Archibald, has acquireda world wide reputa-
tion for its success in the non-restrant sys
tenn. The visitor would think, unless other
wise informed, that he was at pleasant
rural retreat, country hotel on a scientific
basis.
Only Texas and California have larger
areas than Dakota; the former reserved the
right to divide into five states, while in Cali
fornia there is strong movement in favor of
q division in two, and one of her representa-
tives has introduced into congress a bill to
that effect. But it takes much more than
mere area to make n state. Nevada has no.
600 square miles and fewer people than she
had III 1870, not 10000 whites, If her vote is
the test. The line of the forty parallel
is popularity accepted in Dakota as the bound
airy of the two states to be. In population,
wealth, etc, the region south of that line is
to that north about as to g. This ratio
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

eyed, poetical looking boy-was. with Turn
blety constantly He seemed compromise
between friend, companion and servant to
the doctor Tumblety had a large follow
ing in Brooklyn at this time, but played
himself out after a time, and went across
the river to New York. He always made a
good living-how, aside from his quack
herb business, no one could tell He was at
this time curious looking man.
He was about six feet four inches in height
aud was an extremely well built though
homely featured man. His face was very
red, and his mustache dyed jet black.
Sometimes he rode, but generally he strobe
through the streets attended by huge mas
tiff. He disappeared from public view after
he had achieved great notoriety when he was
suspected of completely in the scheme to in
troduce yellow fever, by means of infected
clothing, during the war, INTO New York
city. Not long before the assassination Of
President Garfield he was often seen at the
Fifth Avenue hotel with Charles Guiteau. Lit
tie has been heard of him of late years He has
a cunning felicity for achieving world wide
notoriety 10y getting into apparent scrapes,
but he always comes through his scrapes un-
scathed, unframed. His notorety in connec-
ton with the Whitechapel horrors is but
another instance of this.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

From two-thirds of the towns in the state
one may go to indianapolis in the morning,
do several hours shopping or talking politics,
and reach home by reasonable bed time.
No other place is ever mentioned for political
conventions; and even a religious, literary
or educational gathering at any other place
than indianapolis is apt to be looked upon as
''side show" Unlike most of the states,
Indiana's capital is also her commercial
metropolis; and though the Ohio gives her
nearly 400 miles of boundary on navigable
river, it has not yet built up great rival to
indianapolis, though Evansville is a good
second Hence the need for, and pride in,
the new Union depot.
The structure is 100 feet wide and near GOO
feet long, with fine lunch room, dining room,
ticket offices, main railway offices, and all
the other belongings of first class union
depot. The annexed cut presents the ex-
terror view; and, as will be seen, it ranks
among the finest depot buildings in the
United States. The main waiting room is
120 feet long, with glass roof sixty feet above
the floor. The cost, including the payment
for the site, is set at s1,300,000, which is
shared by the following roads: the jefferson
vile, Madison and Indianapolis; the Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana.
polls; the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis
and Chicago; the Chicago, st. Louis and
Pittsburg, and the Vandalia combination.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
WITHOUT ST Fam OR SAIL.


A Pneumatic Yacht That Is Expected to
Travel Sixteen Knots an Hour.
The wonderful possibilities of electricity
are being illustrated every day Street cars
run by electricity are becoming quite COM
mon, the photograph and graphophone are
now acknowledged to be successful, Edison
even talks of inventing an electric nj vspaperl
The scheme is too large and complicated to
be recited here, but the wizard Of Menlo
Park claims that it is quite practicable. The
children of the land will be playing with
electric dolls before long-dolls that can sing,
converse, dance, do almost everything; this
is another invention which Edison is now
perfecting.
But think of yacht propelled without sail
or steaml
That is the next thing on the programme.
Such vessel now lies at one of the docks in
Brooklyn, N. Y. She is 100 feet long, with
a beam Of l2 feet and draught of about
feet. She is called the Eureka, and is q
pneumatic yacht" She is rakish looking
craft, low down in the water, and looks very
trim The vessel is the result of fifteen
months, experiment by Mr. John Secor.
The vessel has been built for some time,
and had several trial trips in 1887, but
she was not quite satisfactory at that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

sissippi, a part of the main stem of the
great river, has its origin in Minnesota, a
thickly populated state, and comparatively
near by. The exploring party who set out
last October followed up the main feeder Of
Lake ltasca. They report Nicollets first
lake c2) on the map to be filling up with the
Datural wash of deep valley. Nicollet's
second lake III on the map is round in shape,
and the surrounding scenery is described as
very beautiful From this little body Of
water quietly resting among the beautiful
Minnesota hills emanates the mighty river,
the longest on the globe, famed for the
legends of primitive races that once lived on
its banks, for the early stories of Jesuit mis-
sonaries, and later for the contests of the
civil war, which took place on its bosom and
on its b. as.
The source of this stream, which stretches
almost through a continent, is little lake
sheltered 10y hills in Minnesota The entire
ltaska basin is full of interest. The scenery
is beautiful, and thousands of boiling springs
are doubtless the source of its lakes, which
are in turn the source of the river. 1t is not
claimed by Mr. Brown that he has added to
the original discoveries, except in correc-
ton. These discoveries were made long ago.
William Morrison is supposed to have lived
at ltaska in 1903 Frequent visits have been
made since, but to Schoolcraft and to Nicol-
let are due the credit of making the first maps
ever laid down of this interesting region.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
@. NJ. BAILEY.

of certain exhibits whose senders could
not accompany them the commissioners ap-
pointed MIR George M. Bailey Of Buffalo,
N. Y, journalist and veteran of the late
war. His success in organizing the Indian
department of the Buffalo exposition of 1887
proved his fitness for the task; he remains at
Buffalo ready to give all information to
would be exhibitors till the opening of the
Paris exposition. He will then go to Paris
for the entire six months, and visitors from
America will find there in his charge speci-
mems of all the distinctively American inven-
lions.
During the Buffalo exposition Mr.. Bailey
edited The International Fair journal, and
his Seneca Indian friends were SO pleased
with his success in organizing their depart
ment that they decided to adopt him
as a member of the Bear clan of their tribe.
The ceremony took place Sept. n in true
aboriginal fashion, the two Seneca chiefs,
Ho-wahno c'The Stubborn'1, or Solomon
Obail and Tow-so-naw-toh, or Andrew
Snow. Ho-wah-no is 90 years old, and
grandson of the once noted Cornplanter, the
contemporary Of Red Jacket. The ceremo-
MES we're very simple and impressive. The
adopting speech was in the language of the
Senecas, and at its close the Indians chanted
the war song This proceeding is very rare
among the Indians, and in their tribe con-
fers high honor upon Mr.. Bailey, who is now
one of the People of the Long House," the
once powerful and still interesting lroquois.
AS Mr.. Bailey is now GOOD Bear" and has
shown his organizing capacity, his friends do
not doubt that he will make great success
of his department at Paris.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
TrV9THs.

enemy, which is intrenched, repulses them.
and for the second time the defensive party
fall back to Hill q
The party Of defenders which crossed
Bridge b, consisting of a battery a regiment
Of cavalry and two battalions Of infantry
1.-THE battery being reduced to three guns),
now take up the following positions: The
battery moves down the 30 = between Hills
and 3, and engages the enemies battery on
Hill l. The cavalry gallops over Hill to
cover the flank of the infantry in front Of
Hill g. The two battalions march to Bridge
A to resist the crossing of the invading force
over the pontoon bridge, and hold their COM
munications with the town. This is the stu
alton which is pictured in the cut
The following is the closing of the contest;
The invading battery on Hill l silences the
defenders three gun battery which advanced
to the right river bank to engage it. The
silencing battery descends to the river bank
and opens fire on the defenders troops on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

Hill 8 The two battalions there are com
PEELED to retire, and are pursued by the three
battalions of the invaders. which have mean
while forced n passage over pontoon bridge
a. and us severed cir enemies communi-
c. ions. Hill Is OF course captured by the
invaders, and the defenders are driven into the
valley between Hills and 3, where they are
exposed to an enfilading fire from the battery
on the opposite side of the river, which has
taken different position lower do~n n. The
main body of the offensive force lying before
Hill 3, seeing that their own troops hold Hill
8, attacks the enemy on Hill Q and the plain
about. Thus at last the defenders are sur
rounded, and have lost their line of commu-
nications. There is nothing for them to do
hut surrender
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
THE TWO DAKOTAS.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT A GREAT
TERRITORY.

Known 200 Years Ago-Yet Poorly Known
Fifty Years Ago-slow Growth for Twenty
Years, Then Amazing Growth-oOO.O 900
People with $500. OOO. 900 of Wealth.
Two hundred years ago the romancing
traveller and explorer, Baron La Hontan, was
on the upper Mississippi, and met some In
dams whom he calls Outagamis who told
him that in their territory. many leagues
away, was a salt lake without an outlet,
around which the spirits kept guard Recent
writers once believed that this meant the
Great Salt lake of Utah, but more likely it
was the Mime waukan, devils" or "spirits'
lake." of Dakota A hundred years later but
little more was known, and the few French
who traversed the region thought it unfit for
civilized occupation--a land for game and
Indians. Down to 1860 it was included on
the maps in that "Great American Desert"
wh.-h has proved SO hard to locate and de-
fine.
Fifty years ago it was mapped as Missouri
Territory, a title later as the Mandan dis
rrict, and in lS49 congress included most of it
in the territory of Minnesota, organized that
year. In 1854 Nebraska was made q terri
tory, including nearly all of Dakota. In
1861 congress created the territory of Dakota,
reaching from Minnesota to the summit of
the Rocky mountains, but when the first
territorial legislature met, in 1862, the entire
white population was below 5000 In 1868
congress cut off the territory of Idaho in
1864 the east half of Idaho was organized
into the territory of Montana, and in 1868
congress clipped Off S9,655 more square miles
from Dakota and created the territory of
Wyoming. Still another clip was soon made
to square the boundaries, and still Dakota
had, and has, l49, 100 square miles, of which
800 are covered by water 1t is as if New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia were all in one com
monwealth, and therefore Dakota wants to
be two states
The development of this region is phenom
email, even in this land of rapidly growing
states. In 1860 the present area of Dakota
contained but 2,400 white people; in 1870
there were but II, ISL, and even in 1877 the
increase was not notable except along the
Northern Pacific railroad. In 1879 the Won
derful "boom" began, and increased SO rap
idly that in a single season one railroad
brought in $4,000 immigrants. Census takers
could not keep up with the increase. In 1880
the national census put the population at
1856, III; in eighteen months it had doubled;
in 1885, in June, a territorial census put it
at AIS ,263; but the railroad and land office
returns showed it to be increasing at a rate
exceeding 1000 week In 1886 the total
vote exceeded 100000, and the present popu-
lation cannot be below 100000, and may
greatly exceed that The total assessment of
property in 1887 was 1851, 1854 500; the real
value now cannot be much below $500, 900 ,000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
Silk Threads In Bank Notes.

The paper on which bank notes are printed
is called distinctive paper" being used ex-
clus.1ely by the government for the printing
of bonds and current notes The mills where
it is manufactured are at Glen Falls, Chester
county, Pa. An agent of the treasury de-
partment receives the paper direct from the
hands Of the manufacturer, and every pre-
caution is observed to prevent any loss.
Short scraps of red silk are mixed with the
liquid pulp in an engine. The finished ma
terial is conducted to wire cloth without
passing through any screens, which might
retain the silken threads. An arrangement
above the wire cloth scatters a shower of fine
scraps of blue silk thread, which falls upon
the paper while it is being formed. The side
on which the blue silk is deposited Is used
for the back of notes, and the threads are SO
deeply imbedded as to remain permanently
fixed Each sheet is registered as soon e. 70
is made.-St Paul Pioneer Press.