davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-13

ON question of Missouri river
transportation THE BEE takes the posi-
ton that money spent in this direction
has been thrown away.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-13
Papa Might Give Him Points.

JWTCIVO TItTUVU.
Prince Albert Victor is gong to In1ia to
hunt the tiger. The young man can get some
valuable pointers as to the habits of this f-
rocious beast from his jolly, bald-headed
papa, who in days gone by has often
''bucked'' the royal animal with varying
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-13
Kansas City'- Dirty Streets.

The streets are now in fine conditlon-to
be cleaned. The dirt on the p%avements is
of such consistency that it will yield
readily to the hoe. Let the good work
proceed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-13

CHlCuH0 q
The court and the attorneys for the de-
Tense in the Cronin case seem to be wide
apart in the kind Of jurors desired. The
court goes so far as to favor men of intelli-
ppnce
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-13

LIKE the roaring enemy whom Sam
son assailed, Corporal Tanner has
fallen n victim to 1.-The jawbone of an
ass.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-13
INC Ace ON the Trans.

There is no excuse for n failure to get THE BEE
on the trains. All newsuealers have been mott
fed to carry n full supply. Travellers who want
THE BEE and can't get IL on trains where other
Omaha papers are carried are requested to no.
tify TIE lee.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-13

and proceeded at once to overhaul tho Offend
ers, arresting all OF them and placing them
safely behind the bars.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-13

THE London wharinger is gradually
being bent to the demands of the strik-
ing dockmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-13

Cushman's Mentho inhaler cures catarrh,
headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever.
Trial free at your druggist. Price 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-13
THE DAILY BEE.


UEURUE Is. T~ISUTUVh,
Sworn to before me and subscribed to In my
presence this 9TH day of September. A. u. 1889.
lSeal.l Mp. FELL, Notary Public.
State of Nebraska, 60
County of Douglas. S.
George u. Tzschuck, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
Month OF September. 1883, 1S,l5i copies; for Oc-
tober 1888. lS.0s4 copies; for November, 1883. 49,
January, 1889, 1854. copies; for February. 1889.
1896 copies; for March, 1850, 1854 copies; for
April, 1850, 1859 copies; for May, 1889, 1859
1880, 1898 copies; for August, 1859, 1881 copies.
GEO. B. TZsCHUCR.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence this Dist day of August, A. d., 1889.
IsEAL.l N. p. Fell. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-13
'oIquuD 2 Io,ooId 40 1851 lqs!ISdoo

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soHsnb sqe4ewsI pue Ie4noed cup HoqI 'sHetaunoo lie eI lq Ion INV 6R
-! .hIoA, NeR Sc PooS Sc lsn!u 90 o. PaVus@ldeI qes sdeos eNpm 6uew se eHqI
DNIN4VM 40 QHOM v
u'9ouoHooxo 1onodns
pue A4!lnd oqeHetnoI 10 81! droS hIoAI oqL, pies 'a5oHoo
epA 10 'uemVIS JoId 7eqm suIyuoo Ieoh lsrd o1 pssn uo9q
eAeq d00S MoY 10 SaYDo 10 SnoWHm Au'op IoAo 4eq9 1J o1 q!m
Sup :oIdosd oq1 10 sseIo l~u95H9lu! lsom 9ql 10 AloI9uo 1somIr
one deoS AIoAI 10 sIouunsuoo op 1rl uMoVs s4 uo!1e59soAul
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

In the spring of 1893 several families,
residents Of Gloucester. Mass. came by
vessel to North Yarmouth. then by an
Indian trail to New Gloucester They
built "A log house on the northern side of
Harris hill Then in succession they
erected seven others In the vicinity,
cleared eight pieces Of land containing
about twenty acres. which was in part
planted to corn and potatoes and the re-
nainsler sowcd to rye. and hewed frame
for sawniill Thus began the settle
ment of tile present town of New Glouces-
ter. In the fall they built granary. in
which TO store their crops, and dug
potato hole for the safety Of the potatoes
from the frust
Sept. g. all Of the settlers gathered TO
gcthcr aud had harvest dinner. The
rye and corn furnished bread The
brooks and pond provided fish. The
woo,ls supplied the game. Salt was pro-
cured from North Yarmouth They had
become self supporting The dinner was
the first which had been produced from
their land. The salt was paid for from
the furs which they had trapped on their
own soil They felt as happy ard as in
dependent as kings-and enjoyed their
coarse meal with much better relish
than kings can hiring To their dainties.
lewiston journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
Wisdorn from q child.

In Stamford. Conn.,. two children at
tended service at the church OF which
Rev. AIR. Vail is pastor. MIR. Vail re
peated the words: There Is nowhere.
no place. that God Is not" In an au.
.dible whisper Pauline said to her broth
er: '.He don't know about IL. does hes
But II tell him after church" just
as the preacher descended the pulpit
steps breathless little figure caught
nold OF him and said. pantingly: "You
don't know about God. Mr.. Vail. an
must tell you. He isn't everywhere
like you think He Is. cause the Bible
says: God is not In the thoughts OF the
wicked. That's why He don't always
get into me. but I'm going to try to be
very good this week, so He'll come, :
And Ms Mr. Vail took the bright-eyed
little one into his arms she added.
naively: .You don't know every thing.
do you. Mr.. yail?"-Kingston IN. W
Freeman
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
a STRANGE COMBAT.
How an American Boy Resented q Royal
Jnp's fmperfinenee.

When be was only seven wears old
Prince Haru had an unexpected wrest-
ling match with small American boy
OF his own age. II was at a school
entertainment In Toxic. and il began
by Prince Haru's noticing that the
young American kept on his Tam o.
Shanter cap in the priucely presence.
Ito and tell that boy to take off his
hat ordered the small prince to his
aihe-de-camp.
Before the officer could reach the
offender. the insulted princcling slipped
from his chair, strobe down aud
Knocked of the hat with his own hand.
Young America never stopped to think
who the aggressor WAS, but struck
back. and In few minutes the future
Emperor and one OF our future Presi-
dc nts had clinched. and were slapping
and pounding each Other in the most
democratic manner. The Mortified
mobiles OF the Princes suite and the
frightened parents of the young Ameri.
ca separated them. and led them
apart. neither combatant feeling any
regret for what he had done.
That boy slapped me first. when
wasn't doing any thing to himV" per-
sis ted the young American. whose
pa rents were almost expecting to be
arrested or beheaded for the unprece-
de hted treatment OF such sacred be-
ing rs the Imperial Crown Prince.
4 have punished that boy for his
impoliteness in wearing his hat i'm my
pr 1,sence.' said the pompous prince.
ling. frowuiag at ais suite. Tightening
his little So ord.belt and strntting up
aud down like young game-eock.
Ehe tahleaux and exercises went on
qu Eeily after that prelude. and when
supper-time came. Prince Haru was
see a eating pink and white Ice cream
ell low to elbow with his late opponent.
and gallantly feeding his own sponge.
cake and ecidirs TO the opponents
pratty little yellow-haired sister. -
FL ia Ruhamah Scidmore. in ST. Mich
OILS >.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
FlNoIne Ine LAocooN.
How One OF the Greatest Ancient MASTER.
pieces Was Di.covered.


The Laocoon may be the original
statue bepraised by Pliny. bat even
that is open To doubt. The history of
the finding OF this statue was in this
wise: 1t happened in 1906. when ka-
phael. II youth Of twenty-three. was
painting In Florence. In the month OF
june "a messenger arrived In hot haste
at the vatican to tell Pope Julius III
that workmen, excavating in vine
yard near st. Maria Maggiore. had
come upon statues. The Pope turned
to one of his grooms and bid him run
To his architect, Giuliago di San Gallo.
10 tell him TO go there at once aud nee
about II. san Gallo instantly had his
horse saddled. took his young son.
Francisco, who relates this, ON the
crupper behind him and called for
Michael Angelo and sway tho three
trotted through the hot and dusty
streets. ss we may imagine. in great
state of excitement.
When they reached uhe place. they
beheld that agonized face which we all
know so we'll. and which many OF ms
have tried to copy so often lit Is the
LAGOON Of Plinym exclaimed san Gal
10. Mad with excitement they urged
ON the workmen; great hole was
cleared away, and they were able 70
contemplate that wonderful group. cer-
ta!nly the finest monument OF antiquity
which had as yet been revealed to the
modern world. After this. as Francisco
says, they went home 10 dinner. How
they must have talked We can inag
Inc poor wife crying despairingly tc
her lord: Dear Giulisna. do leave of
talking for moment. dinner IN getting
quite cold." should like to have beer
there; hut that is idle.
The statue was transferred to the
Bclvedere, and then arose the question,
Was IL Piiny's Laocoon or a copy2-s
question not decided to this day. Piiny
says that the statue was carved by Ages
ander. Polydorus and Athendorus. oi
Rhodes. out OF n single block OF mar,
BILE. The LAGOON is in five pieces. but
very skillfuily joined.-Magazine oi
| Art.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
INFLUENCE OF CICERO.
A Man whose Art Was Natural Even whei
It Appeared consummats.

it Appeared consummate.
II Is notable fact that no biographer
of Cicero. might almost say no stu.
dent OF his epoch. has ever yet sue
ceeded in remaining Indifferent 10 the
man. Over and above the homage due
TO his transeendent gifts, his name has
always retained the power OF stirring
emotion. of provoking partisanshIp, OF
moving TO enthusiasm or anger, as
though that brilliant. lovable. fallibfe
human creature were still alive, and
eloquent. and moving ''in his habit as
he lived" among uaen. What contra
dictory judgments have been passed on
his course is statesman. on the dis
fnterestedn ness or the mere blind obsti-
macy OF his adhesion to the republicl
In how many ways. almost ludicrously
diverse. has his character been con-
ceived and illustrated. from the devout
point OF view OF the quattro-centro
humanist to the grotesque point of
view OF the nineteenth-century imperi-
atisti This he owes In part. | think.
to his own grand carelessness OF con-
sistencyi 10 that very loyalty TO the i'm
pulses Of a rich and versatile nature
which the Delphian god had the iu-
sight to enioin upon him at the outset
OF his political career. His art itself
was natural. even when IL appeared
most consummate; for arts highest
works. as Goethe says. ..are also the
highest of nature, being produced by
man in accordance with true and nat
ural laws" shall not therefore ad-
vance any theory or attempt any analy-
sis OF my own, but leave the ungnarded
correspondent Of Atticus To speak for
himself to others. as he has very INTEL
ligibly spoken to me. will quote.
however. since II seems to Inc ia its
own way conclusive, the briefest sum-
mary of his case on record; the late
and perhaps remorseful admission OF
the man who might have saved him.
but whose court we are glad. upon the
whole, that he did not live 20 adorn.
Piutarch tells us that grandson OF the
Emperor Augustus was one day dis /
covered by the latter poring over
volume of Ciceros works. The boy In /
stinctiyely thrust the book under his /
mantle. bat was ordered TO produce IL:
and the Emperor. taking IL from him.
opened 1t and began himself to read. /
He became absorbed; he turned leaf
after leaf; and when al last he gravely T
handed the volume back TO the relieved
culprit. it was with the single remark; |
THAT was good man. and one who
loved his country. Harriet Waters
Preston. in Atlanta
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
MICROBES AND plARRHaA


We shall coufine ourselves In this
paper Ia the diarrhnaa OF Infants. Mi
crobes abound almost everywhere.
Several different kinds have their
habitat IN the secretions OF the
mouth and throat Most kinds
are harmless. while others are
the cause oi various infectious dis.
eases. Among the diseases caused by
them are cholera iniantum aud other
forms OF iufantiIe diarrho,a.
Breast-miik is wholly free from hac.
teria, therefore Il Is chiefly bottie.led
babies who have cholera infantum. aud
such patients are readily cured, II not
already too far gone. by being trans
ferred To "a healthy wet-nnrse. Breast
milk does not eurdle and form hard.
chcesy humps. which keep up 4 con-
siant irritation of the bowels. as COW =
milS does. This curtling Is due to
microbes which the milk absorbs from
the air.
Another kind Of microbe effects still
more dangerous changes in the milk,
producing the violent poison. now
Snnwn as iyrotoxicon. which has "a
often proved fatal to eaters Of ice-cream
aud milk pies. This same niicrobe Is
believed by some investigators To be
the cause of cholera infantum.
Experts are assiduously searching
FOR some effective means % destroying
the noxious microbes after their in.
vasion Of the digestive tract. Mean.
while the great aim should he prcvcn.
tion. This may be attained by ''sieril-
izing the milk;" that is, by killing the
microbes contained in IL. stcrilising
il best done by stcaming the milk Ia
bottles. Soxhlet, OF Germany. con
trived AN apparatus for the purpose.
which Is now extensively used In that
country. DR.. +. NJ. Koich, Of Boston.
has prepared an improved apparatus
and tested il in the wards OF the In
fant Hospital.
Dr. John A. Jeffrics. OF Boston, who
has made IA special study OF the sub
ject. declares that no expensive and
complex process is needed. Take the
hh7*A AiRAb NhN AZ WV " w w ttN
IA mere medicine bottle will do upon
pinch-pnt In stopper ~ cotton
wool aud heat the bottle aud the stop
per in an oven for thirty minutes at n
mild baking-heat or until the cotton
becomes brown. Then pour the milk
into the iask. put In the same stopper
ard heat In a steamer for fifteen min
utes. When the milk il to be used.
take out the cotton plug, aud put o. a
short rubber nipple, without any tube.
Milk thus prepared will last a long
tiine. A number OF bottles may be
prepared at once. enough for IA journey
Of several days, or for voyage across
the Atlantic. II II il desired to sweeten
the milk, the sugar milk sugar is pre-
ferable should be put IN before the
milk Is stenmed. Of course. overfeed-
isg is always to be guarded against.
especially during the heated term. -
Youth : GotnDauiou
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
wllale cal,In., wouar.u. r.,.,,.

Dining one evening with wilkie Cob
lins, he spoke Of the difficulty OF imagin-
ing place or character which had not
Us original In real life After he had
described the house In, sArmadale. q
gentleman called upon him and upbraid-
I'D him for putting his residence into
print The description was exact, al
though Wilkie Collins had never seen
the place he invented a man who Wa
20 careful about his food that he weighed
Il In little scales at table. A gentleman
was Introduced 10 Mr Collins and said.
You had no right. sir. 20 caricaiure naa.
| weigh my food in little scaIes. slrl
Here they are. siri | always carry them
about with me by advice Of tay physi-
CLANS. Hut Is that any reason why |
should be held up 10 ridIcnle. siry In
vain AIR. Collins protested thai hc had
never befors heard Of such q hahlk.--
New York Metropolis
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
PUNaENT PARAGRAPHS.

-He-'Opportunity makes the man,
eh. I-aura?" She--''O. not always. II
he is much of a man he will make AN
opportunity for himself
Next to having a new bonnet her
self woman likes to have a chance to
make fun of some other woman's head
gear. -Somerville Journal.
-'.t;reat wit TO madness nearly Is
allied;'' but II you would zee perfect
union. just observe the madness Of the
small wit as he reads, ''Declined with
thanks. Puck.
Male '.mashers" and sticky fly
paper are very much alike. Only silly
aud giddy things are ever stuck on
either. and no sooner are they en-
tangled than they wish they'd had
more sense.
--He-"where did you get that suit
OF armor?" She-"1'hnt belonged To
my great great grandfather. He
twho knows the family history 80.
yes; 10 keep the dies of while he was
plowing g?'.-Life.
Dude 10 doctor-"Any thing seri-
ons wrong with me. doctor?" Doctor.
slowly-"Your condition is serious,
but not necessarily fatal have dis
covered ev dences of growth OF
brains. philadelphia Ledger.
"A new French deputy, for long
time IA doctor. felt that he was not
treated well. You do not know" he
said ~ friend. .'how many men owe
To me their positions" Horizontal. |
presume you mean" said the friend.
Take wing" said presumptu-
ous fop tn sensible young lady. at the
close of prayer meeting. at the same
time extending his bent arm towards
her. Not Of u gander." she quietly
replied. aud walked home with her
mother.
-''Justice-"Yo on say you did not
know that you were violating the law
All but my dear sir. ignorance Of the
law is no excuse to any man." Prisoner
THAT kind o. rough on both Of US.
amt it. Judge?" crier-"Order In the
court. "-Boston Transcript.
"A personal item says that Miss
Mary Louise Eve Is a ..-ising poetess of
Augusta, Ca" but II doesn't name the
hour she rises. II is hopad that she rises
early enough to help her mother wash
the breakfast dishes aud pare the pota-
toes for dinner. That's the kind OF
''rising' poetesses this country needs
Norristown Herald.
MIR. Jason Here's n little Bit OF
advice in the paper you ought to hear,
Maria: The woman that remembers
that her husband is only q human
being. and not "a demi-god. will find her
path through life much smoother for
doing So. Mrs. Jason-"I do try to
think you are human. Jehiel, but II Is
pretty hard for me to believe IL some
times from the way you carry on. -
Terre Haule Express.
-'gharley. dear" said meek
looking little woman. 10 her husband.
Il want To ask you favor" "What
Is iie'' Il wish you would let me learn
TO talk politics. chew tobacco and
swear" Great Scott, woman Have
you lost your mind7" mo, Charley.
dear. l just thought would like to
make my society more agreeable to
you. so that you would stay at home
evenings more. Merchant Traveller.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
AFoHANisrAN's BORDER.


etta To I.ahkf-Iarwan.
The contempt of the traveller for
wild beasts and his craven fear Of the
dog. the friend Of man. were exempli-
fled recently. Sir Robert Sanderman
and ! passed close TO wolf. Of whom We
naturally took no notice, while he
skunk away as fast as his legs would
carry him without attracting too much
observation; hut few minutes after
wards we had AN engagement with
shepherd dogs which constituted q
more serious encounter. A scarcer
sight was that Of the woodcock. which
the sportsman OF the party missed. for
IL IL no joke 10 tear along roads on
horseback and dismount To shoot. Sur
geon Major Taylor shot four rock part
ridges. The country was full OF grave
yarss. but controversy RACES among
travellers as To whether, in the dry
DISTRICT which lies between the En-
pirates. the Caspian. and Thibet.
enormous graveyards in AN almost un-
habited district imply that once II con-
tained far larger population. Psr-
haps they do mean this; but on the
other hand il must be remembered that
nomadic tribes wander in great num-
bers Tor enormous distances In this
part of the world. and that they may
have their favorite burying places.
Then. even "a small population here
makes large graveyard. because
the graves are kept up from
time immemorial. They are merely
heaps of stones. and passers-oy fling
stones on 10 each calrn. and il may be
said that no grave once made is ever
lost. These grave-yards may have
seen the passage of Alexander. for the
rainfall Is never sufficiently heavy 10
disturb the stoues. A sign OF the pas
sage OF many people is to be found in
the enormous number OF rags which
decorate large trees where they exist.
At our breakfast place, close to q stream
swollen by the nights rain. which we
had TO ford. there was great tama.
risk tree, which was sacred because
some holy man had been buried near
: IL, and rags-chiehy red. but not all
red-were tied To every bough. The
custom OF tying red rags to trees TO In
dictate peculiar sanctity is one which
is met with in parts OF the world as
distant from one another as the county
OF Galway. New Zealand. Lithuania,
Siberia aud Thibet. In the little forti-
fled villages OF the valley was shown
the miniature mosques" which are
put up outside the fortified enclosures.
They consist of flat stone, about the
size OF an English gravestone. with a
headstone; and the villagers go out to
pray upon them one al time. In the
whole of the long distance from Quetto
TO the shrine OF Sakhi-Sorwar did moi
see single real ecclesiastical building
except those OF our own Moslem SOL
diers. 1t Is said that the Balnchis are
such bad Mohammedans that they used
not To pray at all until we came, and
that IL was the example OF our more
religious native soldiers which has in
duced them to begin. But think that
there is some exaggeration In this
settlement. although IL is certain that
at Khur they have lately built pray
ing enclosure. like parish pound, mol
having had any place of worship until
iaast year. fortnightly Review.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21
SECRETARY WINDOW.


4
man who Dida't kssw Him.
Secretary Window. though giving
up so much Of his time to Treasury
appointments. Ii unknown even by
sight TO a great many OF his subor-
dinates in Washington. The other day.
returning TO the Treasury building
after lunch, he met some newspaper
correspondents in the street, and
stopped 10 chat with them until after
two o'clock, the hour at which the
Department Is closed TO the general
public. The party applied for entrance
at side door, where the new watch
man recognized the journalists and
passed them In without challenge. The
Secretary attempted TO follow. but
found the wire gate closed In his face.
1T is after hours. sir; you will have to
go away said the man. don't you
know who amp" MIR. Window began.
II am sorry, sir" interrupted the
other. but no matter who you are. my
orders are imperative. and must keep
you out unless you have pass" II
am the Secretary" pleaded Mr.. Win
dom. The watchman only shrugged
his shoulders incredulously and smiled
He was going back 10 his seat. when
the correspondents. laughing. came TO
the rescue. and succeeded In convincing
him that he had made bad blunder.
He was profuse with apologies and
overcome with confusion; but Mr.. Win
dom good naturedly assured him that
he had only done his duty. and that he
deserved double credit for doing II
politely in the face OF what looked like
so bold "a piece of effrontery.-N. Y.
Post.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-21

The total value OF mineral products
Of this country In 1897 was officially
reported ut $Ji2. $50, ,535. From the
above statement it is seen that there is
an apparent increase of &l77, 600. 407
over 1887. But this does not represent
the actual increase. for there Is n long
list of minor mineral products in the
1887 report which are not included In
the preliminary statement for 1888.
The exhibit for last year shows con-
siderable huctuation. In domestic
iron for instance. there was nm increase
OF 76O. 900 tons in quantity. but a de-
crease of 81, ,956. 900 In value. In pig
iron there was an increase OF II. 500
tons In quantity, but owing 10 low
prices the value OF the output WIS $l6.
925. 500 less than 1887. Steel products
decreased In both quantity and value
being worth Sl4.sll.0O0 less than In
1887. Silver shows a large increas..
over 1897. The coal product of 1883
was SO, ,625,9 greater than that OF
1887.
The figures giving the worlds min-
eral product for 1887 or 1888 are not
ittainuble. and an exact comparison
an not therefore be made. Bnt ae-
,ording 10 Mulhall the total value uf
all minerals prodAeed in 1886 was
n.2l5.0 0. There has certainly been
some Increase since. But there seems
~ be no reason tn doubt that nearly n
aot fully one-half OF the mineral yield
of the whole globe at the present time
should be credited to the United States.
truly our possessions are marvellous in
heir richness. Troy (N. 7. TimsA