davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
LINCOLN NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Hearing of. the Quo Warranto Case
Against the Burlington.
COURT HOUSE CORNER STONE.
Nebraska Political Drift-Affairs at
the Observation-Disclosures OF nco
neutrality-suspicious. Court De-
Acknowledgement Notes.
LINCOLN BUREAU OF THE OMAHA BEE, !
1929 Il. STREET, ,

LINCOLN bUKEAU OF NE oMAh Den,
1929 +. STREET,
LINCOLN, Oct. "a.
The quo warranto case against the Chi
cago. Burlington s. Quincy railway company
was called for hearing before the supreme
court to-day. Thel argument OF Attorney
General Leese against its removal to the
federal courts was briefly as follows:
Action quo warranto was brought to COM
pei thel defendant to become a body incorpo-
rate in accordance with the laws Of the
state. In answer to the information the de-
PENDANT claims exemption from the constitu-
tional limitations made in the constitution Of
1875, because the road in Nebraska was Or
ganized in 1869, and to bring it under those
limitations would be an impairment of the
contract.
TIL defendant further sets forth that II
1as been exercising those rights since 1880,
and should on that account be allowed to
continue to do SO. SIN other words, a con-
tinual violation Of the law ripens into a
right" The constitution prohibits a foreign
corporation from acquiring right of way or
real estate for other purposes. Yet the de-
fendant says that this PLAIN provision may
be annulled by an executive officer OF the
state. The attorney general cited cases to
show that unless there could be no doubt
that the case belonged to the federal court
that the state court should not be
robbed of its jurisdiction. lie conclusively
proved tnat sectloh IA ol the law soVerlnns
Corporations cohlefst ne power oCousouua..
the STOCK OF TWO companies put uoes no,
property. The law in these matters still re-
mains the same. lCompanies IN TINS state can
consolidate with those IN adjoining states,
but that part or the company IN Nebraska
Is governed by the laws OF NEBRASKA.
Again, the Burlington is not complaining
OF violation OF contract, ana the Cnicago,
Burlington X Quincy has no right 10, Tor the
constitution was framed nve years before II
came under our laws. Inc company hau a
state did not suit the company ~ 0ught 70
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
A Young Girls Grief

At seeing her charms of face and form
departing, and her health imperiled by
functional Irregularities, at her critical
period Of life, was turned to Joy and
gratitude after a brief s~elf-treatment
with DR.. Plerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t purified and enriched her blood,
gave a healthy activity to the kidneys,
stomach, bowels and other organs, and
her return to robust health speedily fol-
lowed. 1t is the only medicine for wo-
men, sold by druggists, undera positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that
it will give satisfaction in every case or
money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
Into ruin 70 see falling
Teeth once sound is quite appalling;
Their decay at once is seen
When you ope your lips, between.
Useto whiten teeth that darken
Fragrant SOZODONT-just harken!

The greatest national debt among the
nations OF the globe is borne by France.
1t is about 81, $50 900 900. Russia comes
next with 81, 800 900 900; then England,
with s9, $50 ,00O, 900; Austro-Hungary
with g., 4S5 900 900; Italy, with 1925
OO0, 900; Spain, with 81 ,207 500, 600; and
Prussia, with 81 900, 000, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
UTERINE PAINS.

To those who are suffering from
Coughs, Colds. Chest Pains. Pneu-
monla, Rheumatism. Sciatica and
other pains so general at this sea
son of the year. Such sufferers
feel far greater interest in BEN
SONS PLASTER. q remedy which
never fails to afford prompt re-
lief when faithfully and intelli.
gently used. This plaster has
made q reputation solely on It's
merits Is q scientific remedy, COM
pounded on scientific principles,
by chemists of undoubted ability
and integrity. Its great and in
rreasing popularity has induced
INSCRIPTIONS i~Initators to put
many fraudulent eounterfeits on.
the market. Careful buyers al
ways ask for BKNsoN's PLASTER
ana refuse all others.
Sg Send two cent. stamp to
7 Seabury 4 Johnson,2l Plat Street
N. Y, for q copy Of .'Instructions
from the Doctor" . valuable
household book; ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
For Tired Brain
Use HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. o. c, Stout, Syracuse, N. Y, says. 81
gave IL to one patient who was unable to
transact the most ordinary business, because
his brain was tired and confused upen the
least mental exertion. Immediate benefit,
and ultimate recovery followed.r
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
A Use For EVERYTHING.

Detroit Free Press: Theatrical to
manager actor-"Ah, l see you've got a
cork leg. l hardly think | can-O, hold
on, l forgot, you're just the man want.
l I'M going to have a scene in my new
play, Lost in a Prohibition State
where the villain has his arm blown off
in a barroom fight in full view of the
audience, but I'll consult with the
author and see if he can't make the hero
shoot low and take off a leg instead"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

Pears soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25

The Sioux chief who does the figuring
for the band OF red men that is trying to
make a real estate deal with the govern
ment is said to be a fine specimen of In
dian summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
Catarrh to Cons umption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t Is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make 1t the object OF
their lives to rid themselves OF it. Deceptive
remedies concocted by ignorant ~pretenders to
medical knowledge have weakened the conf
dence of the great majority of sufferers in all
advertised remedies, They become resigned to
a life of misery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Gatarrh must be met
at every stage and combated with all our might
In many cases the disease has assumed dan
gerous symptoms. The bones and cartilage of
the nose, the organs of hearing. or seeing and OF
tasting so affected as to be, useless. the uvula so
elongated. the throat so intiamed and i~rritated
as to produce a constant and distressing cough.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh. from "A simple head cold TO the
most loathsome and destruction and destruc.
tive stages. 1t Is local and constitutional. In
slant I'm relieving. permanent in curing, safe,
economical and never-failing.
Each package contains one bottle OF the RAD
ICAL CURE. one box CATARRHAL REsOLvENT,
and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise: price
SlO0. EIT
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-10
LOOK HERE.

When travelling north, east, south OF
west, make yourself comfortable by pat.
ronizing a strictly first class line, The
Chicago, Kansas 4 Nebraska Railway,
"Rock Island Route"
This th~oroughfare is the peoples favor
lite, because it is reliable, safe and pleasant
and with its limited flyer to Chicago, and
connection with all the fast trains to st.
Louis make it universally popular, and
tho route which all well-poeted travellers
take.
Its passenger trains were built ex.
pressly for this line by the Pullman
Palace Car Co., which is . guarantee
that they r q perfect and complete
in every detail - the best Taste and
most thorough experience can suggest,
aad 20 convenience for the comfort
and service ofthe travelling public has
been overlooked. In addition to it's
regular PASSENGER equipment, there is
lin service . line Of superb reclining
chair cars; no pains or expepse having
been spared to make these cars the
most reetful n cOmfort-assuring We
hicles Of stheir class in America.
Holders Of fret class tickets can occupy
seats in these cars free. A cOlored
porter accompanies each Car tn admin
lister to the wants ofthe patrons, which
makes them especially desirable for
aides and children travelling without
scort. In fact. the G K. & N. 10 the
Great Free Reclining Clair Car Line
vest "f the Missouri river. When you
travel. to he absolutely comfortable,
take the Chicago Kansas & Nebraska
Railway, Rock Island Ronte." Pull.
mans Palace Sleecine Csrs On all
night trains.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-10

Report of committee accepted and
approved.
Petition for q road running on sec.
ton line between sections 9 and 10, 8
and I. town 2. range II. signed by c.
B. Crone and others. presented to the
board and right of wav being granted
BY owners Of land adjoining. board
ordered the road opened.
The following official bonds were
now approved by the board: y. v.
AcCrary, town clerk Walnut creek
township; John C. Grove. .. H. K. ID.
No. p; Joseph Topham o. H. r. d.
No. So; A. H. Vandberg. o. H. R. ID.
No. 10.
Board now adjourned to meet August
Stb. at 9 o'clock am.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-10
cenniss,ener Proceedings.

Commissioner Proceedings.
Board met Tuesday. August 9TH.
1883, pursuant to adjournment. Quo
rum present, G. ". Hummel in the
chair.
Minutes of the last two meetings
read and approved.
The county treasurer's report OF re.
ceipts and disbursements for the six
months ending June SOth. 1888. to-
gether with report of committee ap-
proving the same presented to the
board and on motion said report was
accepted and approved by the follow
ing vote: Yeas-Hampton. Barcus.
Groves. Riley. Thomas. Cox. Coon.
Hummel. Berg. Haley. CARRIER. Fassler.
Wells, Gather and Noble. Mayhem
delbaum.
On motion the contract for the re-
pair OF the Guide Rock bridge was let
to Il. S. PrOudft for the sum of $500,
repairs to be made according to plans
and specifications on file with the
county clerk. Bond Of r. S. P.Oudfit
and w. T. Aud for $1,000, guarantee
ing faithful performance Of contract
was approved.
Remonstrance from citizens of Wal
nut creek township for action of county
board on proposed bridge on line be-
tween sections 20 and 20, town one,
range twelve. presented to the board
and action was indefinitely postponed.
On motion plans and specifications
for a bridge in Glenwood township
across the Little Blue between sections
z and Is. town 4. range IL, was turned
over to the supervisor of said township
with instructions to let contract and
superintend the construction of the
same.
Report of j. II. Bailey county clerk
of fees received and disbursed for the
quarter ending June 80. 1888, approved.
Report of F. A. Sweezy of receipts
of fees for quarter ending June 80. ap-
proved, as was also report Of Eva j.
King, county superintendent, for same
time.
The following report came before the
board: We your committee author
lied by the county board June 20. 1883,
to examine the site and need of a bridge
between towns one and two, range II,
on the west branch of Farmers creek,
recommend an appropriation of 500
or as much thereof as may be necessary
to build . bridge 81 feet long, 8 feet
high and sixteen feet wide, to be adver-
tised and let Is soon as possible.
4. II. kALEY,
VIZ. IRONS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-10

Board met pursuant to adjournment,
seventeen members present.
The following report came before the
board: Your committee appointed to
investigate the need of = general index
book for the county judges Office re-
port that we deem it necessary that .
general index should be had.
A. H. KALEY,
G. p. GATHER,
Jos. CARRIER.
Motion made to adopt and approve
report of committee lost by the follow
ing vote. Yexs-Jos. CARRIER. A. H.
Haley. J. L. Frame. Fassler. Wells,
Gather and Noble. Nays-Hampton,
Barcus. Groves. Riley. Mandelbaum,
Thomas. Cox. Coon. Hummel and
Irons.
On petition Of F. A. Sweezv, d. F.
Turnkey was appointed county Judge
to fill Office temporarily during absence
OF present Judge.
On motion L. ID. Thomas. J.. l..
Frame aud W. H. Barcus were ap-
pointed to appraise the unso!d school
lands Of Webster county.
The following shch09l land appraisals
came before the board and were ap-
proved: NV of sw !, Ii. 1. 9, ap-
praised at eco per acre. ne / of sw !
Is. 1. 3. appraised at $500 per acre.
David Bosch applied for the appoint
~ment OF appraisers to value the follow.
sing lande:
net Of nv I and lot 2 in nw4 Of sc /.
=. l. 10. me- I of 50 /. 8. l.. 10. Lots 3
and 4 IN nj. sw.. 5. l.. IL. G. C. Cox.
C. Fsss1er and }. CARRIER xere appoint.
.edappraisers.
Committee on county property was
instructed by the board a pr,ceed i'm.
-mediately and construct a floor in the
county clerks Office.
Official bond Of ID. +. Turnkey as
temporary county judge WAS approved
bv the board.
On motion . petition signed by J. K.
Laird and Others. asking that a road he
opened on the line between Webster
and Nuckols counties. east of town 4.
range 3, 1as granted wi.h The undeH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21

Max. temp. 81 min. temp. IS.
hean teD2.. 81; for z years, 20: depar-
ture. II, deficiency.
ExcRs OF temp. since January J, 1855, 226;
exc59s OF emp since June l, 1888, 40.
Bsfinfal, 0t7 inches; mean deily for 12
years, o.02 inches; departure, OBS inches,
excess,
Deficiency of rainfall since January l.
1885, 2.9T inches; excess of rainfall slnco
June l, 1883, 0.+2 inches.
VIZ A K0pnr 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30

A comparison OF all the results of these
labors of SO many able men during 80
many years proves that the sur is nearly
ninety-three millions Of miles from the
earth and that the fiery globe itself is so
large that il n number OF worlds as big
Us ours were held together like beads on
a string $40 Of these world beads would
be required I girdle it around in one
line.
Three hundred and forty pins heads
thus strung together would go around
your head with some TO spare. There
fore. the sun is rs much bigger than the
world as your head is bigger than a pins
head.
low many worlds would it take TO
cover the whole surface Ut the sun? As
many as the number Of pms 10 cover a
pin cushion as biz AS your head How
many worlds TO till the space occupied
by the sun; This is easily calculated
when VT know the sun 5 diameter. $50.
600 miles. In round numl.rs a million
and a quarter Of our worlds would &C.
Cupy n space equal to the whole size Of
the sun Professor Williams in Youths
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
superiority of Women.

'Who is it," cried Miss Susan b.
Anthony a few days ago, "who is it that
fill your penitentiaries! Not women, but
men. And who is it that till your
churchesI Not men, hut women"
Now, we maintain without ceasing the
superiority OF the gentle Sex in every
moral quality that alorns human nature;
and We cannot deny that the vast ma.
iority Of criminals of every kind are
men.
Men are liable to many temptations
from which women are happily free.
The b~1isleruus passions are stronger in
men than in The bones and
muscles Of men are harder than those Of
women. The Unsuitable lust for lucre
RACES in the heart Of men, not Of women,
The fierce competitions of life are be-
tween men, not women. The rough
work of the world in business and poll.
tics and public control. in which hostile
feelings are apt to he generated, is done
by men, not by women. Men haunt the
liquor shop, while women do not enter,
Many men prowl around the streets and
public places at night when women are
enjoying the domestic hearth. New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
Diamond Thieves of ZuIui,nd.

The Illicit diamond buyer. who incites
the Kaflrs to steal diamonds, is a thorn
in the di&ger's side, Often the illicit
buyer gets "A $4,000 stone for $500, but
ii he is caught in his crooked work and
convicted he is sure to suffer a penalty
of fifteen years hard labor. The law IS
very stringent, and there is no way of
getting away from it. 1t is illegal to W
q diamond unless one Is q claim holder or
n licensed buyer. If a private individual
wishes To purchase a stone or two for
himself, h. must first obtain q permit
from the authorities. These precautions
will he seen to be necessary, because the
value of tine diamond, its portability, the
facility with which it can be concealed
and the uncertainty regarding It's exist
enco make il Il source of temptation 10
dishonesty among all GLASSES, 1t is,
therefore, against the law for any one,
wen ii a licensed buyer, 10 purchase a
diamond from any one not a claim
holder, unless he can produce his Hermit.
Globe Democrat Book Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
Vines for tho Dwelling Honse.a

-
FNothing adds more to the appearance
Of q place than vines growing about the
house. II poetry in growing things be-
longs to one class of plants more than to
another il must be that vines are the
poets of the field and garden, | have
seen houses that were as ungraceful in
their bare outlines as they could well be
90 transformed by the use of vines about
them that you forget all about their for
mer uSliness That was hidden under
the clustering leaves; the slender
branches, thrown here and there in the
careless, unstudied grace OF the true
artist, breaking up all harsh outlines and
destroying all, of that primness and for
mality characteristic of a house as it
comes from the hand of the carpenter.
Sldllful planning by a designer with an
artistic eye can do much for a home, but
the vine a do more. The finishing
touch must be made by it. Ii is not only
a poet, but 1t is I'm artist. II cannot only
conceal defects, but it is capable OF max
ing them picturesque and striking when
given a chance TO do so. | was very
forcibly impressed with the truth of this
by seeing a house not long ago, which
had been left in an unfinished state.
This condition would have made the
house an unpleasant thing to see. But
some one had planted vines about it and
they had ciambered to the roof and run
along the projecting boards of the ends,
covering them with foliage and dropping
here and there a festoon of greenery
which actually made the building more
attractive than it would have been if the
cornice had been completed, with its
straight lines and uncompromising N
giles. Do you want something to Chamber
up to the roof and cover the building
with foliage. beautiful all through the
season. but doubIy so in the falll Then
the very plant you are in search Of is our
native ampelopsis or Virginia creeper.
This vine Is TO us what the ivy is to Eng
land. 1t is hardy; ii will fasten itself
TO tho smoothest surface: it will take
care of itself What more can YOU askl
In fall it will take on colors SO brilliant
that it rivals the flowers in the beds be-
OWE. Z. Rexford in Vick's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
Iiad Practice. Of coutocr.oncr..

The British confcctioucrs hlyo invited
all sugar workers, Lcouce wiiucrs,
chocolhteCr5 fruit prcscrycrs, pastry
cooks aud fancy bakers ~ join their
association and enter upon a combined
crusade against Immoral PRACTICES
The immoral practices consist Of putting
short measure and bad butter into cau.
lectionery. and illegal trading and i'm.
moral manufactures" such NJ conceal.
Ing small coins in candy drops rs d
temptation TO the youthful buyer Thcy
have started a journal called The Con.
PETITIONERS Union, and tho grand organ.
iZauon Is known as the United Kingdom
Confectionery association. New Yorl
sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
.nenrIns sncI,er. in The ,Ind.

SPcaring suckers 10y torchlight Is a
s. ort much prlcticcl on the western
bunk Of the passaic river for n distance
Of several miles Every night the torches
can be seen nashing along shore Us ;nr ms
the eye can reach, and the effect Is pccu-
liar aud very pleasing The fish always
lie clusc IN shore at uighL. and Us they
are If a sluggish matun, AMI can hs
quite easily seen by the All OF tho torches,
sumc Of the more skilllul olrsmen secure
a large number In a short umr some
nights there will be an almost continuous
line Df torches for The Distance Of a mile.
SpcarIng suckers is the mmest and ui0st
stupid manner Of taking fish, stub fishing
with angle worms ranking next, and Is
regarded 10y spOrtsmen us being about on
u par with pot hunting tor game, the
highest form IS casting tor trout, lass or
other game fish. -PgtcrsoH Guardian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30

Even among the Indians iln govern
ment has made "a civil marriage nrcgs-
sary, and 10y law this must hp performed
before the priest can perform rnr rriis-
ious ceremony. Alter both form, have
been complied with the gugpl, repair 10
the brides home, each bringing % basket
to carry home u share uf the wedding
supper. The bridegroom supplies tic
whisky, and n viislnous compound It f..
Connoisseurssay Il contains more ''hrud'
than any alcoholic drink IN existence.
The bride Il dressed IN BRIGHT colurs. .hc
tinery Of her entire family ltiug loaned
10 her ior the day for her rlsrum,ut.
Over her head, as u marriage veil, she
wears n white coarse muslin pouchO. 4
large table is set, and the plates arc filled
with sweet things and other cniablcs con
sidercd appropriate Tor d wedding feast
this expense Is borne by the BRIDES fam.
ly. Aftor cgugTutulating the happy
pair the guests assemble around the tibla
and drink whisky straight" tut 10y
custom they are not permitted To- eat a
mouthful, though tDoihpicks are supplied,
and they content themselves BY picking
their teeth between drinks. Tho GpiuuCh
continues until there u no more whisky,
when cnch family cmptics its platos ol
food into liz WI basket to be- rutcn on
arriving Mt home. but the pla'C5 are re-
placed on the table. and the brides
mother carefully count them before she
allowa any guests 10 depart. -Guatemala
Cor. Now York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30

Cremation is beginning to he taken up
by beneficiary societies. The German
Workingmcn's Aidsoclety, OF New York,
which has been in the habit of paying
funeral expenses of dead members, has
voted to buy 500 worth of stock in the
crematory at Fresh Pond, Long Island,
and eighty members have agreed, when
they die. to lie cremated. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
Origin % Pnnip,tlon.

Fumigaiion is Faid 10 huvo originated
with Acron, a physician Of Agrigcntum,
who is said 10 have iir1t caused great
fires 20 bc lighted aud 'aromatics TO hc
thrown into them 10 purify the air, and
thus 10 have stopped the plague at Athens
and other places in Greece about 473 b.
C.-New Orleans PiCayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30

The treatment O. many Thousands ~ cases
OF those chronic NcaknpsS's and distressing
ailments peculiar To females, at the lnyalids'
Hotel a. surgical Institute, buffalo, y. u,
has aiu Jed u vast experience IN nicely adapt
ing ana sGO 'Oughly testing remedies for the
cur" OF wuBiuus peculiar ElulHil,a.
DIR. PiCrcc's IaVOritc Prescription
!s til" outgrpwth, or result, 81 this Fr'1,t and
valuable experience. Thousands OF testimu-
llfls, received from patients and from physi-
clans who have tested It Ia th" more uVgru-
waited ard obstinate cners which had hAi'!ed
their ssill, prove IL 70 b. III" most wOuarrin.
remedy ever devised for the relief ard cure "
suffering women. II i, not recommended ~ u
"curr-ail," be- as q most periegt Specific iOI
wOmdu's peculiar ailments.
A. n powerful, ~inyiSoratlng tcnic.
and 70 the wouaS agl It's upprnfagrs ~
particular. For ovCrwprEgd. "WUu -uut,"
"~run-dlwu," dchili,G'nl teachers, lniliinrrs,
~drtssm1NrrS, s'Gtusfr"SS's, "snuI-plrls, house.
kr,IaIs, nursing mothers, ana t-'Ui, women
generally, Or. Pi"rCc's Fgypritr Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, hring nuctIualcd
Us M Appealing cordial and r'-tpTHtiyc tonic.
Az q soothing and StrcngiheninR
ISrrine, "fHvurt" Prescription" is une-
lgAtr. an IS Invaluable IN allHying aud sub
GsiUy nervous CHc.tlhility. iTritahility, cX-
hau,tion. prpstratIOr, hystCria, frasms Rnl
gtbuF distressing, nervous symptoms com
nunly attendant np0n functional and organic
d'SiJD Of III" womb IL induces refreshing
s!""p mad relieves mental anxiety and de-
IN. uL-,n,- r,voo n.o.a.,o
ga !. iayi,i m,ta 100 - r'',,ii,
compounded by aH experienced and skilltul
physician, and adapted 20 wunhn's delicate
SaSInnstn, - - - !. fL,na ~ "
S,faIts 4, snv "i r,,I i,nat, 4 "a" s,S,. :" ~,
,n'rn, ~,
ans. nTis,0G, w,.Hi- s,''TeEb xxx, slsn Jys.
Wt /, - 80 W! n
s IN ,I,,, ,lr ~ IlI'Wn' % 1S'' IL s''an
:, nyGri,n prcscr 49,, L. = mai,
,t,,c - ~. 49,. ~, ii','D,,ii - " -
S5,StS, i m.T.' 2 4r ,.,G o.n b ~, S s., .gy,5 li% sGgs
gr"np''s. "r 1r"aF "a '.nr w'nr w"ak back.