davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
EXPOSITION BUILDING COMPILE
TED,
And Everything in Readiness for the
Centennial Exposition at Gin
cinnatI.

The Centennial Exposition Of the Ohio
Valley and Central States will be opened
to the public July 4th, lSSS, lat Cincinnati,
and continue until the 9th day of Octo-
Der, day and night. The most extcn-
sive preparations have been made for
this event, the citizens of Cincinnati
alone guaranteeing its expenses to anil
lion and fifty thousand dollars. The
buildings, covering forty acres, have
been erected in a central portion of the
city, accessible by nearly all the street
car lines, and as easily reached by a few
minutes walk. The preliminary az
engagements have been completed every
thing is in readiness, and the time for
allotting space and receiving exhibits
is near at hand,
Thus far there has not been n single
hitch in the execution Of the plans Of the
Commissioners.
The buildings, secure, capacious, and,
in point of architecture, marvels of
beauty and strength, were completed
within the time specified, and were
erected at a cost OF $3.50. 900. The fur
nishings and fittings are nearly all in
place. In n word, such has been the or
der and energy displayed by the efficient
Board, that the most extraordinary
task of covering forty acres of territory,
not with temporary structures, but with
editices which are in every point an
honor to the city, has been accomplished
without attracting ordinary attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
Russian ReIigIOn.

NJ. Tsakni, a Russian writer, has Just
published an interesting work upon GU
rious religious sects in Russia. 1t APP
pears that in the empire there are no
less thar - 900 900 of devout followers
of insane and cranky notions of christi
anity; and new religions or sects are
constantly springing up in spite of all
the efforts of Russian authorities.
One of the sects is called the Runa-
ways. They fly from their villages or
towns. They believe IN returning to a
wild state of existence, destroying their
identity as much as possible, and living
like savages. Civilization they regard
as the great curse of humanity. They
also carry on a sort of brigandage, and
one OF their most sacret duties is to rob
churches.
There is another sect calling them
selves ChriEts. They adore one
another. Crazy dancing forms part Of
their religious ceremonies.
The Skoptsys. another religious body,
believe in self-mutilation. They are
also expert dancers and tumblers. Bar
mum would be proud OF such a set of
acrObatS. O.,
There is another sect that never
speak. They make signs ~skillfully.
Bloody sacrifices form part of the re-
ligion of other fanatics, and the butch
ering of o n and daughters to appease
the wrath of the Lord is getting rather
too common.
There are also missionaries who go
around preaching the glOries and beau
ties of suicide and Its absolute necessity
for salvation a Mr.. Souckhoff is the
leader of the gang. He was arrested
for murder some time ago, but managed
to escape, and turned up In "a village
where he preached so hard in favor of
murder and suicide that several of his
followers cut each others thrOats, and
others shut themselves up in their
houses and burned themselves to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01

who is WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBITETA-
TED, who in his FOLLY and IGNORANCE
has THRILLED away his vEG0R of BGDY,
MINE and MANHOOD, causing exhaustins
drains upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE,
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Dreadful
Dreams. WEAKNESs Of Memory. BASE.
FULNEss in SOCIETY, FIMPLEs upon
the FACE, and all the EFFECl's leading to
EARLY DECAY and perhaps CONSUME.
TION or ENsANlTY. should consult at once
the CELEBRATED DR.. Clarke, Established
1851. Er. Clarke has made DE-
BzEITY, CHRONIC and oil Diseases of
The GENlTO URINARY Organs q Life
study. II makes No difference WHAT you
lave taken or WHO has failed to cure you.
e4-FENdALEs suffering from diseases pecu'
liar to their sex can consult with the assurance
Of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage
for works on yonr diseases.
HS-9end 4 cents postage for Celebrated
Works on Chronic, Nervous and Deli
cate Diseases. Consultation, personally or by
letter, free. Consult the old Doctor.
thousands cured. Oaices and pRriors
private. sg-Those contemplating Marriage
gend for DIR. CRer&e's celebrated guide
Male and Female, each 15c., both Csc,
stamps. Before confding your case, consult
DF. CEkRKE. A friendly letter or call may
ave future suffering and shame, and add golden
years to life. ss-Book "l.tfe's Secret Err
rcrs,' soc. lstamps). Medicine and writings
=. .. CLARKE, M. D..
SS6 So CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
Passes Held Over.

"Did you hear of General Fitz Sim
mons break at the convention on Sat
urday afternoon" asked a Chicago rail
road man of a Herald reporter.
mo. What wa it?"
We'll, after the convention had ad-
journed, the general mounted the stage
and in a loud voice announced: Gen
tlemen, OH behalf of the railroad com
mlttee | beg to state that your passes
will all be renewed and made good till
after the convention
This wa received with loud applause,
and then the general corrected himself.
Il said passes, gentlemen, but | meant
tickets, Land then he jumped from the
stage. He came pretty near giving US
away. though" added the ~railroader,
and If he hadn't made the correction
we'd have had the Interstate commits
sion down. oa rs like a pile.driyer." And
tue gent{epan'%alked away To be pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
ALL ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.
The Funny Situationsin Which They
Have Found Themselves.
WHAT THEY WE'RE THERE FOR
How jackson Got HIS Nick-Name-He
Was ~Iiberal-Eitz simmons Break
He Was Nc Business Man
A Dutch Indian.
He Was No Business Man.

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, was
lingering about the corridors of the Lee
land hotel the other day, says the Chi
cage Herald. He was apparently alb
sorbed in his own m%editations and was
not paying the slightest attention to
the excitement surrounding him. Dur
ing one OF his lengthy walks an Ohio
man stepped up to him, and extending
both hands efTusiyelv, greeted him:
why, Mr.. Haskell, how do you do?
l haven't seen you for the last ten
years"
'That's all very we'll" said the dig
niied Mr.. Hoar, but Massachusetts,
men are perfectly acquainted with the
bunco methods of Chicago, and you had
better seek for Mr.. Haskell elsewhere, >
and Mr.. Hoar dignifiedly withdrew,
while his would-be acquaintance muir
INJURED to himself: - his imperti-
hence. I've bccn in business in Boston
for twenty-five years, and don't think
| look much like u confidence man yet"
And another Blaine vote was lost from
the Ohio delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01

The Burlington takes the lead.
1t was in advance Of all lines in developing Nebraska.
II was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car
service between Missouri river points and Chicago.
1t was in advance of all lines in giving the people Of
Omaha and the West a fast mail service.
1t was in advance of all lines in running its trains from
the East into Omaha proper.
1t was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of
passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago.
1t was in advance, and is the only line by which you can
leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the
evening Of the same day.
It has been progressive in the past.
1t will lead in the future.
Travel and ship via the Burlington.
Ticket Office, 1929 Farnam Street. Telephone $50.
Depot on Tenth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
An Ahsnluie Cure.

> The ORIGINAL ABIETINH OINTMENT
is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes,
and IS an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped' hands. and all skin erups
tons. Will positively: cure all kinds of piles.
Ask for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ONT
MENF. Sod by Goodman Drug Co. at 25
cents per Gcx-by, lnal ~ cents. . -.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01

The board of drainage of the valley Of
Mexico has made a contract for tho building
of the Tequixquiac tunnel. II will be $50
metres long, and will have a brick lining
with AN inner coating OF cement. The cost
is 10 be S2,35O, 900, and the jon is % be com
pleted in two and Gne-half Years.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01

Imperfect digestion and assimilation
produce disordered conditions of the
system, which grow and are confirmed
by neglect. DR.. j. Ii. McLean's
strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri-
fer, by its tonic properties, cures indi-
gestion and gives tone to the stomach.
81 90 per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
He WOuldn't Do 1t,

A good story is told in the st. Paul
(Minn.) Pioneer Press on Superinten-
dent Nash, of the railway mail service,
who has just rendered his Resignation.
Fault has been found with him because
his desire for an efficient service led
him to be very slow in making remov-
ais. In the early part of his senatorial
career, Bate, of Tennessee, called upon
Nash with a friend to ask the removal
of a republican postal clerk. "What
charge have you to make against hlm?"
asked Nash. None, except that he is
u republican" said the senator: Il want
his place for a democrat" There is a
rule in force here" said Mr.. Nash,
that no clerks are to be removed eX-
cept for cause, and | can not comply
with your wish, SENATOR Bate turned
in a dazed way and walked out, and the
friend from Tennessee, who had come in
to be impressed with a sample of sen
atorial power, whistled and then said:
"Well, I'll be id, Bate, if | was a
United States senator and couldn't get
a republican postal clerk fired out I'd
resign and go home and get elected
justice of the peace"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01

pared for lie army Of pass-holders
whom he Expected to call upon him
during the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
General jackson Nickname.

During the Creek war, when General
Jackson vas suffering from Il bad cold,
his officers %improvised a tent for him,
covered with flakes of hickory bark,
under which he slept comfortably. Next
camp came across the tent, and, not
knowing who was in it, gave it u kick
that tumbled the structure over. AS
the angry old hero struggled out of the
ruins the topper cried out, 'Hellol Old
Hickory? Come out of your bark and
join us in a drink" The general could
not himself help joining in the laugh
ter at the incident. AS he rose and
shook the bark from him he looked so
tough and stern that the spectators gave
him u hearty ''Hurrah, for Old Hick-
ory!' and the name chung to him ever
after.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-01
He Was Liberal.

whom he Expected to call upon him
during the evening.
He was Liberal.
The late James. Freeman Clarke by
his very tolerance and ~broadness of
thought, caused the only secession that
his church has ever experienced. In
1915 he was bold enough to exchange
with Theodore Parker. He had no
sympathy with his theology. Mr.. Par
ker himself said that no two men in the
Unitarian body differed more in this
respect, bnt Mr.. Clarke said that he
communed with men on account OF their
character, not on acconnt of their
creed; and as everybody agreed that
Mr.. Parker was a religious man, Uni
tarians had no right TO exclude him. n
small number of the church seeded
and established another society, which
was afterwards united with the Second
church. a few years ago, however,
Mr.. Clarke reafirmed the principle on
which he exchanged with Theodore
Parker by inviting representative
clergymen of all the prominent denom-
iuations-orthodoX, Methodist, Baptist,
E~piscopalian, Roman Catholic, etc.-to
preach in his church on successive
Sunday evenings and, expound the
cardinal principles in their respective
creedS,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

"Here, come out Nlto our sitting room,
viii yon2'' said a gentleman the other
night. "T just want TO show you how art
can be prostitnted. My wife has gone and
bought a stove and paid $75 for it-$40
for the heating apparatus and $35 for
those nickel gimcracks and figures on It
and those tiles jammed into it told her
she had no sense Of the fitness OF things.
If we want nickel statuettes and tiles
let's have 'em where they belong and not
on q pesky stove. Al stove is made to-
give warmth, not to serve as a crockery
cabinet. The next step viii be art coal
hods, art dishpans. art potato barrels and
art rat traps. The palmer and less con-
spicuous a stove Is the better. Al stove
covered with these gewgaws Is as out Of
place as a coal HEAVIER going to work In a
dress suit and patent leather pumps H.
Buffalo Courier.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
swimming Cor Girls.

Miss Emily Faithful writes thus: Al
Swedish friend once told me that in
Sweden if q lady cennot swim she is at
once suspected Of some exceptional delft
cacy OF constitution inst as we should
credit an English girl with some special
weakness X we heard she could not Walk,
and she said that 10 almost every city
there was an excellent arrangement for
openlair swimming. ! should like ID see
the matter taken up more keenly by our
board schools. The physical power Of
poor children Is terribly drained by inn
pure Dir and unclean dwellings,, and
scant, III prepared food. Bathing would
certainly prove OF great advantage in the
development of their bodies.
Iremember hearing an anecdote from q
well known clergyman I'm the Midlands
who has done much 10 promote the ply
steal as well as the moral well being Of
the poor ia his district, which Is worth re-
peating. He always treated his choir
boys 20 o weekly bath, and asking the
mother of an absentee the OF his
non-appehfance, she replied she had for
hidden her son to 30 bccause she could
not sstisfy him with bread Afterwards
III made him so huhgry.'F Nothing Is
more l~nvigorating to The heal1h than
awimminG.-Herald Of Health.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
..Books THAT nave helped Ne.

Al good opinion of ones self is in
doubtedly desired, but, Dolly, don't. you
think we are being rather inundated with
opinions Of men, women and ghosts about
sshow / became this, that and the other
thing and the books that helped me to II. |"
/ wish fer heavens sake somebody would
write q few books that would help people
to sweep or dust wen, to fit clothes or to
cook a good dinner. It is immensely con-
ceited in any man to sit down and write
an artitle entitled, Books that have
helped me, = as II he had been made into
a special edition OF mankind and he was
going to be condescendiDg enough to let
the rest Of the world know the stepladders
he used to get there. Bother the books
that have helped himl / wish a few
books would help make ghosts Of people.
| am sure IL / had to write down the
books that have helped me the list would
be appalling.
What does one want books to help one
for2 One reads books to be interested or
amused, and when 1t comes to being
helped I turn to an encyclopedia. III
were going to write d book on the immense
value OF caring for the complexion, ]
should probably read up all that has ever
been written on the complexion. at the
same time, as mx real intention would
have been to make money out Of it, I
should not cite all these things as books
that have helped me. Books do not help
people become anything unless they have
already got the germs IN them, and then
they are not such donkcys as TO write out
their experience .-"Babn ia New York
Star.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

Miss n'HOcquetonville-No IL Is hh-
possible, sir. Inever caz bN y0nr wife.
Smith, have youth. wealth. social
standing, and love yen.
Miss D,Hocquetonville tshnddetin
But your namei
Smith-Ah, rennemberi + ans II the
Stuyvesant-V Won Riper-Van Renesaiae
Rposeyelk ouger-SchuYlex smithA
Miss 1HocQnetonyilleAHe
/ am yours But please always
-FOUR name with q hypben-Judge.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
The b. 8 n. Escapes interference.

ST.. Paul, March 6.-General Manager
Marvel, Of the Manitoba, today received
the following telegram from Chief Arthur:
Have not ordered your engineers not to
handle any 9. B, & @. cars and have adj
vised all members Of the brotherhood not
TO commit any overt act. All Burlington
u Northern trains were run today as
usual and were in charge of the regular
engineers. Several meetings were held
by the brotherhood engineers and brake
men in the Twin Cities today. The men
are quiet and firm and stand ready to
obey orders from their chief.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
Gen. r.sn 4 Annomnttox.

While the letters were being copied.
Gen. Grant introduced the general officers
who had entered, and each member IL the
staff, 10 Sen. Lee. The general ah0oA
hands with Gen. Seth Williams, who had
been his adjutant when Lee was superin-
tendent at West Point, some years before
the war, and gave his hand Ia some Of this
other officers who had extended theirs.
but to most of those who were introduced
he merely bowed IN adfQni1ed and formal
manner. He did not exhibit the slightest
change OF features during this ceremony
until Col. Parker of orr staff was pre-
scented to him. Parker was & fill blooded
Indian, and the reigfing chief of the Six
Nations. When Gen. Lee saw hts swarthy
features be looked at him with an evident
stare of surprise, and his eyes rested oh
him for several seconds. Whak was pass
Ing IN his mind probably no one ever
knew, bat the natural snrn1ise was that
he at first mistook Parker for q negro
and was struck with astonishment to nnd
thaE the commander OF the Union Armies
had one of that race on his personal stan.
Lee did not utter q word while the IN
Productions were going on except to Seth
Williams, with whom he talked cutie
cordially. Williams az one time referred
In rather joc0se a manner to a circuu
stanee which occurred during their former
service together, as ii lie wanted 10 say
something IN a good naturad way TO break
mp the frigidity Of the Conversation, but
Lee was IN No mood for pleasantrles, and
he did not unbend Or even relax the liked
s~ternness Of his features. His only re-
Spouse to the ~allusion was aslight incliaa
tion Of the head, Gen. lee now took tie
initiative again IN leading the converse
ton back into business channelR-Gen.
Horace Porter insThe Century.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
An EarIy C-onyentlon,

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.-The national
executive committee of the union labor
party assembled here today to consider a
letter from DR.. McGlynn, inviting the
sending OF q delegation to a convention of
the united labor party to be held in New
York. The letter insisted the Henry
George land theory must be sustained,
which did not meet the committees APP
proval, and 1t was decided to hold a ma
tional convention Of the union labor party
at Cincinnati on the 18th of May.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
his wrath was rurnea.

A letter carrier coming into a down
town Office was addressed familiafsv III 4
clerk as Uncle. The 1naniruias5r d
the mails stopped short ia bis eareer and.
spoke up; "Hey9 What ID gon call met
ooh, nothing bnt sUncle, said kne
other; "Upcie SAM you know,
1his rather brighS rec0ugtracliop o. fhe
ease took the postmnn entirely Is surprise
He was battered besides, at being thrs'
substituted foIl the government and Tho
look OF sharp ~disapproval ct once changed
to pleased satisfaction Buffalo Express.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
A New Democratic Association,

CHrcAGo, March 8.-For the purpose of
cooperating in the coming campaign the
democratic association of the northwest
was organized by the chairmen Of the
northwestern democratic state central
committees here today. The states that
are to be members are: Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas.
The headquarters of the association are TO
be in Chicago. L. N. Weston, of Michi-
gan, was made president and Nh. Wise, of
illinois, secretary and treasurer. The
additional members of the committee are
Messrs. Edw. II. Hunter, of Iowa, and
Ellis b. Usher, Of Wisconsin. Adjourn
ment was taken until March is. Those
present from abroad were interviewed on
their presidential preferences. All We're
for Cleveland.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
WAITING ara Trnstinc.

CHICAGO, March 8.-Chief Engineer
Arthur was bothered with few callers to-
day and all the excitement of yesterday
had died out. Said Arthur: Our plans
are now simply TO wait until the Burlipg-
ton is ready 70 open negotiations. We
will not seek q conference with the Bur
lington officials. We can't order the men
back. If they come 60 the conclusion to
go back of their own accord, they will
notify us and our mission is ended. Mr..
Sargent and myself are likely to remain
in Chicago some time.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
mnnta Tha wholn nog.

ALBANY, N. r., March 6,-The general
laws committee Of the senate, which has
been taking testimony in New York fire.
auently on trusts Of various kinds, report
ed today. The report says the public az
each end Of the industry-the producer
and consumers, and is intended to be,
Ia a certain sense at the mercy Of the
syndicate combination or trust.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
Carrvinp. an : schooI.

AURORA, ILL.,, March 6.--The Burlington
road is doing two classes Of business at
this point. One is hauling freight and
passengers to limited degrees, while the
other is running a training school for en-
gineers with a full quota Of pupils. 1t is
said the pupils are woefully deficient.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
A Big verdict.

NEW York, March s.-On February
10, 1886, David siberstein's seven year
old child fell on the track of the Houston,
West Street and Pavonis Ferry railway
company and one of his arms was run
over BY a car. Amputation was necessary.
The boys father sued the railway COM
pany for $4,000 damages. To-day a jury
gave him a verdict for $4,000.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
refuse to DO burlington business.

CHIoAeo, March 6.-It was reported to-
night that five Pittspurg, TT, Wayne &
Chicago and three Grand Trunk crews
had refused to haul Chicago, Burlington
a Quincy cars; that the men quit their
engines. 1t is said that though this was
denied by the strikers at Streator, Ill. a
train Of loaded coal cars was sidetracked
because the coal belonged to the G., B. y
@. company,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

pared So mos6fnr ana baking 4 mixfure
Of white sand, feldspar and IRE clay, BY
varying the proportions and quality Of
the ingredients any desired degree Of fine
ness may be obtained. The product is
thus adapted for use in all industries
where natural pumice stone has been I'M
ployed, and ii has superseded the latter Ia
saw Traveller.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
nisapnolntcd En Lore.

CNcrNxATI, March 6.-Herman Abbes,
aged twenty-eight Junior member Of the
firm Of H. Abbes and 90, bankers, Of
Bremen, Germany, committed suicide
here today. The act Is thought 10 have
been caused BY his love for a Mrs. Patter-
son, Of ST. Paul, whose husband Is still
living. In his will he left $4,000 to Mrs
Patterson
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

It Is found that tho durability Of paper
labels, the name, etc, may DO rendered
far more certain ara reliable by the use Of
Chinese Ink, the hbel, after fixing, being
sized twice with q solution Of gelatine 0r
good glue, this TO be followed BY two coats
q copat varnish. Treated according t.
this method, AZ Is proved that they viii
continue q ~ seryiceable for years New
York Sun.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
Fargo to Have ! Union pepot.

FARGO, March 6.-There seems to be a
good prospect at present that Fargo viii
soon have a union depot. The board Of
trade today received letters from the
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee railways
stating they would join in such IN enter
prise. 1t is hoped the board may induce
the Manitoba to become a party to the
plan.